Authorized Alpha Erec Retailer1 gummy a day - 30 per bottle60-day money-back guaranteeRef. lot AE-26/M-4418+1 (720) 619-8477

Alpha Erec Blog

Ten Ingredients, No Amounts: Alpha Erec vs the Research

Quick answer

Alpha Erec lists ten ingredients but no amounts, so no dose can be checked. Studies used 1,500 to 5,000 mg of L-arginine, 1,500 mg of L-citrulline and 1,800 to 3,000 mg of Panax ginseng a day. Tribulus did no better than placebo, and horny goat weed has little human data. Ask the brand for a Supplement Facts panel before you buy.

Last updated By the Alpha Erec Team

Alpha Erec bottle of 30 men's performance gummies among roots, grapes and mint leaves

Alpha Erec names ten ingredients and prints no amount for any of them. This post sets each one next to the dose used in published research, explains why the missing numbers matter, and lists the questions worth asking before you pay.

Label

What does the Alpha Erec bottle actually tell you?

The bottle tells you the product name, the format and the count, and very little else. The front panel reads ALPHA EREC, Men's Performance Gummy, 30 Gummies and Dietary Supplement.

Brand graphic titled Inside Alphaerec with the Alpha Erec bottle ringed by six ingredient pictures
The brand's "Inside Alphaerec" graphic pictures six ingredients: L-arginine HCl, ashwagandha root, horny goat weed, tribulus, maca root extract and Panax ginseng. L-citrulline, fenugreek, zinc and vitamin D3 are named on the sales page but not shown here, and no amount appears anywhere on it.

The ten ingredient names come from the brand's sales page, not from a printed panel. No Supplement Facts box was supplied to us, and that box is where a US supplement lists each amount per serving.

Gummy weight, sugar, sweeteners, cautions and storage are missing too.

Serving
1 gummy a day, per the brand
Count
30 gummies, a one-month bottle
Flavor
Berry
Ingredient amounts
Not published
Other ingredients
Not published
Label cautions
Not published

What we could confirm about the label is laid out on the Alpha Erec Supplement Facts page.

Why

Why do missing ingredient amounts matter so much?

Without amounts, nobody can tell whether a gummy holds a studied dose, a token sprinkle or too much. Every research result in this post applies only at the dose that was tested.

Studied doses are measured in grams

The arginine trials used at least 1,500 mg a day, and the ginseng trials at least 1,800 mg. Together that is 3,300 mg, or 3.3 grams, before the other eight ingredients get any room. The gummy's weight is not published, so we cannot tell how much of each fits inside.

Safety depends on numbers too

Zinc and vitamin D have upper limits: the most an adult should take in a day from all sources. If you also take a multivitamin, you cannot add up your total with this gummy.

So does value

The price runs from $1.63 to $2.97 a day, by pack. With no amounts, you cannot work out what you pay per milligram of anything.

Plain rule: Ten names with no numbers tell you what is inside, not how much.

Amino

What doses of L-arginine and L-citrulline did studies use?

Arginine trials used 1,500 to 5,000 mg a day, and the main citrulline trial used 1,500 mg a day. Both are amino acids the body uses to make nitric oxide, a molecule that helps blood vessel walls relax.

L-arginine: 1,500 to 5,000 mg a day

A 2019 review pooled trials covering 540 men with erectile dysfunction (Rhim et al., 2019). Arginine at 1,500 to 5,000 mg a day did better than placebo for mild to moderate symptoms. Side effects were also more common on arginine.

L-citrulline: 1,500 mg a day

A small 2011 trial gave 24 men with mild erectile dysfunction 1,500 mg of citrulline a day for one month (Cormio et al., 2011). Half of them reached a normal score on the hardness scale the study used, compared with 8% on placebo.

Read with care: Both results come from single ingredients at known doses, in men with a diagnosed condition. Neither study tested Alpha Erec, and neither makes this gummy a treatment for erectile dysfunction.

We walk through nitric oxide and both studies in L-arginine and L-citrulline explained.

Botanicals

What does the research say about the six botanicals?

The plant evidence is thinner than the amino acid evidence. Only ginseng looked encouraging in a major review, and even then the authors did not recommend it.

Alpha Erec bottle surrounded by roots, beet slices, cinnamon sticks, grapes and mint leaves
Brand art shows the bottle among roots, beet slices, cinnamon, grapes and mint. Beets, cinnamon, grapes and mint are not among the ten listed ingredients, so read the props as styling, not as a recipe.

Panax ginseng

Ginseng trials used 1,800 to 3,000 mg a day for two to three months (Borrelli et al., 2018). The review called the results encouraging but not strong enough to recommend any herbal product for erectile dysfunction.

Maca root

The maca trials used 1,500 to 3,000 mg a day (Shin et al., 2010). They were few and small, with no firm conclusion.

Ashwagandha root

Studies used 240 to 1,250 mg of extract a day (NIH ODS, ashwagandha). In one trial, 57 men aged 40 to 70 took 600 mg a day for 8 weeks, and testosterone rose 14.7% more than on placebo (Lopresti et al., 2019). That is one trial of one extract, not a promise for this gummy.

Tribulus terrestris

In a trial of 30 men, 800 mg a day for 30 days did no better than placebo for symptoms or for testosterone (Santos et al., 2014).

Horny goat weed

Human studies are scarce, and most of what is known comes from animal work (Srivatsav et al., 2020).

Fenugreek extract

We did not review the fenugreek evidence for this post, so we quote no dose for it.

Want to try Alpha Erec and judge it yourself? Every pack has a 60-day refund window.

Prices from $49 a bottle. Free US shipping on 3 and 6 bottles.

See today’s price

Nutrients

How much zinc and vitamin D3 does an adult man need?

Men need 11 mg of zinc a day, and the upper limit is 40 mg (NIH ODS, zinc). For vitamin D the daily target is 600 to 800 IU, with an upper limit of 4,000 IU (NIH ODS, vitamin D).

For nutrients, the goal is to reach the daily need without passing the limit. Too much zinc over time can lower copper, and vitamin D toxicity almost always comes from supplements rather than food or sunlight.

Plenty of men already get both from a multivitamin. Because Alpha Erec does not publish its amounts, you cannot tell whether it adds a little, a lot or almost nothing. If you take a multivitamin, ask the brand for the zinc and vitamin D3 numbers before you stack the two.

Table

How do all ten Alpha Erec ingredients compare with the research?

Every row below gives the same answer in the second column: not published. The third column shows what the research used, so you know which number to ask for.

Alpha Erec ingredient amounts against the doses used in research
IngredientAlpha Erec amountDose in human studiesWhat the research found
L-arginineNot published1,500-5,000 mg a day (Rhim et al., 2019)Beat placebo for mild to moderate symptoms; more side effects
L-citrullineNot published1,500 mg a day (Cormio et al., 2011)Positive in one small, one-month trial
Panax ginsengNot published1,800-3,000 mg a day (Borrelli et al., 2018)Encouraging, but not enough to recommend
Maca rootNot published1,500-3,000 mg a day (Shin et al., 2010)Few small trials; no firm conclusion
AshwagandhaNot published240-1,250 mg of extract a day (NIH ODS, ashwagandha) (Lopresti et al., 2019)Hormone change in one 8-week trial of 57 men
TribulusNot published800 mg a day (Santos et al., 2014)No better than placebo
Horny goat weedNot publishedNo human dose data (Srivatsav et al., 2020)Mostly animal data
FenugreekNot publishedNot reviewed hereEvidence not reviewed for this post
ZincNot publishedRDA 11 mg; upper limit 40 mg (NIH ODS, zinc)Too much over time can lower copper
Vitamin D3Not publishedRDA 600-800 IU; upper limit 4,000 IU (NIH ODS, vitamin D)Toxicity comes mostly from supplements

The pattern: the two amino acids and ginseng have the most human data, tribulus has a clear negative result, and horny goat weed and fenugreek have no dose we can quote.

Each ingredient has its own entry on the Alpha Erec ingredients page.

Ask

What should you ask the brand before you buy?

Ask for the Supplement Facts panel first, because it answers most other questions at once. Then ask these follow-ups.

  1. The amount of each ingredient

    Milligrams per gummy for all ten, not one blend total, so you can compare with the table above.

  2. The form of each botanical

    Root powder or extract, and if extract, how strong. The ashwagandha studies used extracts, and 600 mg of extract is not the same as 600 mg of dried root.

  3. The gummy basics

    Weight, sugar, calories, sweeteners, colors, and whether it is set with gelatin or pectin.

  4. A lab report for your lot

    A certificate of analysis from a named lab for the lot on your bottle. The reference codes on this site, lot AE-26/M-4418 and AE-4418-26-GO, are labels, not lab results.

  5. Who formulated it

    The name behind the "Physician Formulated" badge. No physician is named anywhere we have looked.

Put these to the order desk at +1 (720) 619-8477 (7:00 am-9:00 pm, 7 days) or write to [email protected]. Keep written answers with your order email.

Verdict

So can you judge Alpha Erec from its ingredient list?

Not on dose. All ten names are ones that researchers have studied, but with no amounts there is no way to tell whether a gummy comes close to any studied dose.

What you can judge is the buying terms. The smallest order is 2 bottles, and every pack has a 60-day money-back window from purchase. A 2-bottle or 3-bottle order fits that window best. Compare them on the Alpha Erec pricing page.

Before you order: Never combine an L-arginine product with nitrate heart medicines. If you take any daily medicine, go through our men's supplement safety checklist first. And if erection problems are why you are shopping, see a doctor, because they can be an early sign of heart or blood vessel disease.

To weigh any product in this category, use our guide to choosing a men's performance supplement.