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Editorial standards

Editorial Standards: How Do We Check Stallion Power Facts?

Quick answer

Our editorial standards for supplement reviews are simple. The bottle label comes first, then the sales page, then 40 public sources such as NIH, FDA, CDC and FTC pages. We invent no reviews, ratings or reviewer names, we say when we sell the product, and we fix confirmed mistakes in the open.

Written by the Stallion Power label deskUpdated

The rules01

What are the editorial standards for Stallion Power pages?

Six rules govern every page. A fact comes from the label, the sales page or a named public source, and nothing else.

The Stallion Power label desk writes the pages for Stallionpowermen, a USA stocking retailer. We sell this product, so the rules are stricter than a neutral reviewer might need.

01

Label first

If the bottle and another source differ, the bottle wins.

02

Public sources

Health statements carry a numbered citation to one of 40 sources.

03

No invented reviews

No rating, count, name or quote appears without a matched order.

04

Claims in quotes

Bold sales wording is quoted and answered with evidence.

05

Disclosure

We say that we sell the product and earn from order links.

06

Open corrections

Confirmed errors are fixed and dated.

Who we are is on the about page.

Label first02

Why does the Stallion Power label come first?

The label is the only document that travels with the gummies you hold. Sales copy changes; the printed panel is what you can check against the bottle.

We type out each Supplement Facts line as printed: serving of 1 gummy, 30 servings, 10 calories, 3 g of added sugar, and an 82 mg proprietary blend with caffeine at 5 mg. We never fill a gap with a guess.

Where the label is silent, we say it is silent. It gives no time of day and no "with water" instruction, so we do not add one.

When we do arithmetic, we label it. The blend order lets us calculate ceilings for the last four lines, and we call those "our arithmetic from the label order, not a lab test". We never write them as measured amounts.

Rules for blends allow single amounts to stay hidden but require the order of weight (21 CFR 101.36 (proprietary blends)).

The Supplement Facts side of the Stallion Power label
Cut from the flat label: the Supplement Facts panel we transcribe.

Sources03

Which sources do we use for supplement facts?

We use 40 public sources, ranked by how much weight they carry. Government health agencies and peer-reviewed papers come first. Seller copy comes last and is never used as proof.

Source types and how we use them
Source typeExamplesUsed for
Government health agenciesNIH, FDA, CDC, FTC, NHSSafety, rules, drug warnings, claim limits (FDA 101: Dietary Supplements) (NIH ODS, Dietary Supplements: What You Need To Know)
Clinical guidelinesAUA, Endocrine SocietyHow low testosterone is diagnosed (AUA, Testosterone deficiency guideline) (Endocrine Society 2018, testosterone therapy guideline)
Peer-reviewed reviews and trialsArginine, maca, tribulus papersStudied doses and results (Rhim 2019, arginine and ED meta-analysis) (Vilar Neto 2025, tribulus review)
Hospital and cancer-center monographsMayo Clinic, MSKCCPlain summaries of herbs (MSKCC, Arginine) (MSKCC, Maca)
The labelThe bottle in handWhat the product contains and says
The sales pagegetstallionpower.comPrices, guarantee, quoted claims (Stallion Power sales page)

The full list sits at the bottom of every page that uses it. A citation points to the exact article, not to a home page.

We also record what a source does not say. A paper on an ingredient is not a trial of the gummy, and the FTC wants human evidence for a health claim about the product itself (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance).

Evidence04

How do we describe evidence for Stallion Power?

We say what has been tested, in whom, and at what dose. No trial has tested Stallion Power itself, and we say that first.

Ingredient research is shown beside the dose one gummy can hold. L-arginine trials used 1,500 to 5,000 mg a day (Rhim 2019, arginine and ED meta-analysis). One gummy holds 5 mg or less, by our arithmetic.

For muira puama and catuaba we found no human trial, so we make no efficacy claim at all (Brunetti 2020, herbal sexual enhancers (muira puama)) (Kletter 2004, catuaba products analysis).

  • We separate lab findings from human trials.
  • We separate small trials from large ones.
  • We do not let a result for one dose stand in for another.
  • We use "limited", "mixed" and "none found" where they are true.

The same approach shapes does Stallion Power work? and the ingredients page.

Claims05

What claims will Stallion Power pages never make?

We never say the gummy treats, prevents or fixes anything. It is a dietary supplement, not a drug, and FDA does not approve supplements before sale (FDA 101: Dietary Supplements).

We do not say it raises testosterone, enlarges anything or promises results in bed. We do not use endorsement labels for it, and it is not FDA approved.

Some phrases appear in the seller's copy or on the bottle. We report them only inside quotation marks and answer them.

Example

The sales page says "The totally safe and natural method to support your sexual health." It cites no study. Natural does not mean safe (NIH ODS, Dietary Supplements: What You Need To Know), so we quote the line and show the cautions beside it.

Erection trouble can signal heart disease or diabetes, so we tell readers to see a doctor (Mayo Clinic, Erectile dysfunction). On every health page we also say to keep taking prescribed medicine (FDA, Mixing medications and supplements).

Reviews06

How do we handle customer reviews?

We publish none until they are verified. A review needs a real order, a real buyer's consent and the buyer's own words.

The seller's sample copy contains a score, a count and ten named reviewers. We leave all of it out. The FTC rule on fake reviews bans invented testimonials and fake celebrity endorsements (FTC, Fake reviews rule (2024)) (FTC, Did a celebrity really endorse that?).

The review cards on the site are empty slots. The photos in them come from the vendor and are marked that way. We never describe the people in them as customers.

  1. Match

    We match the review to an order ID.

  2. Ask

    The buyer agrees to publication.

  3. Publish unedited

    We publish the words as written, good or bad.

See the reviews page for what a useful review reports.

Review07

Who reviews the medical content?

No medical reviewer is named yet. The box at the bottom of every page shows empty fill-in slots until a real reviewer is on file.

We do not write "doctor reviewed" without a review. When one is confirmed, the name, credentials, role and date will appear in that box and on the about page.

The written-by line names the Stallion Power label desk. That is a team of site writers, not a clinic.

Corrections08

How do corrections work?

Send the page address and the sentence to [email protected]. We check it against the label and the cited source, usually within a few business days.

If you are right, we fix the page, update the date at the bottom and, for a material change, add a short note. If we disagree, we say why.

Orders are different

The website inbox cannot see orders. For tracking or refunds call +1 (302) 200-3480 with your order ID.

What we change, and how
Type of errorWhat we do
Typo or broken linkFix quietly and update the date
Label transcription slipFix, recheck the whole panel, update the date
Wrong or stale priceFix to the sales page figure and date it
Misread sourceFix, add a note, recheck related pages
Safety wordingFix first, then review the rest of the page

If you had a bad reaction to any supplement, stop it and report it to FDA (FDA, How to Report a Problem with Dietary Supplements). See Stallion Power side effects.

FAQ09

Questions about our standards

What are your editorial standards for supplement reviews?

Six rules: label first, public sources for health statements, no invented reviews, bold claims quoted and answered, open disclosure that we sell the product, and dated corrections. Each Stallion Power page follows them and links to the sources behind its facts.

How many sources does Stallionpowermen use?

Forty public sources, plus the label and the sales page. They include NIH, FDA, CDC and FTC pages, clinical guidelines and peer-reviewed papers. Each citation on a page opens the exact source so you can check the wording yourself.

Do you accept payment to change a Stallion Power page?

No. We earn money only from order links on this site. We do not take payment from other brands to rank them, and we do not sell edits. Our weak-point lists stay in, even when they cost us a sale.

Why are there no star ratings on the website?

We have no verified reviews, and the seller's sample score and count are not ours to publish. Showing them would risk a fake-review problem under the FTC rule (FTC, Fake reviews rule (2024)). Ratings appear only after real orders are matched.

Are your pages written by a doctor?

No. The label desk writes them. A medical reviewer is a fill-in slot, shown as empty. Until a real reviewer agrees to be named, no page claims a doctor reviewed it, and none offers personal medical advice.

How do you decide which studies to cite?

We pick government pages, guidelines and peer-reviewed reviews that address the exact ingredient and dose. We prefer human trials, say when only lab work exists, and note when a study used far larger amounts than a gummy holds.

What happens when you find an error?

We fix it, update the date at the bottom of the page and, for material changes, add a short note. Safety wording gets fixed first. You can report an error to [email protected] with the page address.

Can I rely on your pages instead of my doctor?

No. The pages explain a label and public research. They do not diagnose or treat. Ask your doctor or pharmacist before adding a supplement, and keep taking prescribed medicine as directed.

Who wrote this10

Written and reviewed by

Written byThe Stallion Power label deskStallionpowermen, USA stocking retailer for Stallion Power

Pages built from the label, the sales page and linked NIH, FDA, CDC, FTC and peer-reviewed sources.

Medically reviewed byDr. Casey McCraw, MD, PhysicianRole: Medical reviewerReview date: October 19, 2026

Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by Stallionpowermen, a USA stocking retailer for Stallion Power, not by the manufacturer or the distributor. We are paid a commission when you buy through our order links.

USA stocking retailer for Stallion Power

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