Eight botanicals appear on RagnarOak's sales page. Here's what each one represents traditionally, plus an honest note on what isn't disclosed.
A Brazilian botanical with roots in South American herbal tradition, historically used for daily vitality and energy support.
A Peruvian root vegetable, used for generations in Andean traditional medicine as an adaptogen for stamina and steady energy.
Another Brazilian botanical, frequently paired with Muira Puama in traditional vitality preparations.
An amino acid and direct nitric oxide precursor, associated with vasodilation and circulation support. Worth knowing: this is the ingredient most relevant if you're on blood pressure medication or nitrates — see our safety notes.
A botanical with long-standing use across Ayurvedic and Traditional Chinese Medicine, standard in this supplement category.
A traditional Chinese herb with a long history in men's-wellness formulas, commonly paired with Tribulus.
A core Ayurvedic adaptogen with the strongest modern research base in this formula, tied to stress response and mood balance. Relevant for anyone on thyroid medication, sedatives, or immunosuppressants — check with a doctor first.
Catechin antioxidants plus a small, controlled caffeine dose — noticeably less than a standard cup of coffee.
The names above come straight from the brand's sales page. What doesn't appear anywhere we could find: per-ingredient milligram amounts. A named botanical and a botanical dosed at a clinically meaningful amount aren't the same thing. If exact doses matter to your decision, email support@healthyconsumer.us or call +1 (877) 257-0825 and ask for the Supplement Facts panel before ordering — especially before a multi-jar purchase.