Military Honey FAQ: Your Questions Answered

It is a chewable dietary supplement in gummy form, and its label reads “Tactical daily support for energy, circulation & vitality.” You get 30 gummies in every bottle.

The Supplement Facts panel lists no honey at all. Honey is part of the brand’s name, not the formula.

Not as far as we can tell. The word “Military” belongs to the label’s branding, and this site has no affiliation with any armed force.

The bottle carries the brand mark “Vitalifes.” The label images we hold do not show a manufacturer address. A USA authorized Military Honey retailer runs this website; we are not the company that makes the gummies.

No. Military Honey is sold as a dietary supplement, which means it is neither a drug nor FDA-approved.

Each gummy has 20 calories and 3 g of total sugars. Added sugars read 0 g on the label.

One gummy gives you 84 mcg of vitamin D3 and 7 mg of boron, plus four 10:1 herbal extracts at 100 mcg apiece: fenugreek, maca, tribulus and horny goat weed.

Each gummy supplies 84 mcg, or 3,360 IU, which equals 420% of the Daily Value. For adults, the upper limit is 100 mcg a day, counting every source together.

Chew 1 gummy a day, unless your healthcare provider has given you other directions. Stay within that recommended dose.

Please stick to one. The label asks you not to go past the recommended dose, and a second gummy would bring your vitamin D to 168 mcg, over the 100 mcg upper limit for adults.

Every herbal extract comes in at 100 mcg, the same as 0.1 mg. Because the label describes them as 10:1 extracts, each one stands for about 1 mg of the raw plant, well under the amounts typically used in research.

There are two small printing slips. The tribulus line carries fenugreek’s Latin name (Trigonella foenum-graecum), and the sodium line reads “<7%” DV, while 10 mg is well under 1%.

This site sets no timeline and promises no result. Give any daily supplement several weeks, and keep short notes so you have something real to compare.

The label lists none. Over time, taking in more vitamin D than you need can push calcium levels up. A fast heartbeat has been reported with horny goat weed, and fenugreek may unsettle the stomach.

Ask before you combine them. A multivitamin or a standalone vitamin D on top of this gummy could take your daily total past the 100 mcg upper limit.

Speak with your doctor before starting. Memorial Sloan Kettering advises people with heart disease to steer clear of horny goat weed.

Military Honey is designed with men in mind. Its label asks anyone under 18, and anyone pregnant or nursing, to consult a physician first, and fenugreek is not recommended during pregnancy beyond the amounts found in food.

No. No dietary supplement is FDA approved.

The exact figure for each pack appears at checkout, so you see it before any payment is taken.

The product photos offer four packs to choose from: 1, 3, 5 or 6 bottles.

One bottle is a sensible first step. Move up to a larger pack once you know the gummy fits your routine.

Right here on themilitaryhoney.com, through the order buttons on any page.

The seller names no Amazon listing and no retail stores.

None is listed. Check the order summary at checkout.

Orders leave from the US unless the sales page states otherwise, and your order email carries the tracking details.

The checkout shows the shipping cost for your pack before you pay.

Your money-back guarantee runs for the window printed on your listing, so confirm it when you order. To start a claim, call the order desk with your order ID; its number sits in the site footer.

280 Park Avenue, Floor 19, New York, NY 10017. Include full name, email and order ID.

The buyer. Use a tracked service.

Once your return is credited, allow 3–5 business days for the refund to go out, then 5–10 days for it to reach your card.

Call the order desk for tracking, changes and refunds; its number is in the site footer. The website inbox handles page questions only and cannot see orders.

No. It is run by a USA authorized Military Honey retailer.

MIL-26/TH-5422 and MIL-5422-26-TH are label codes for matching a bottle to a batch. They are not lab proof.

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The Military Honey Editorial Desk. We earn when you buy.