Seven groups, one capsule
Open a bottle of Urozen and the label sorts the formula into seven groups. Four are single ingredients with their own amount, one is a two-part ginseng blend, one is an amino acid, and one is a larger botanical blend. This page takes them in label order and says, in plain words, what each one is.
Nothing here is a promise about what any ingredient does. The aim is simply to help you recognise every line on the label before you order.
A useful way to hold the formula in your head is by type. Two minerals, two roots, one amino acid, one ginseng blend and one botanical blend. Once you see it in those buckets, the label stops looking long and starts looking organised.
The minerals
Zinc (as zinc oxide), 25 mg. Zinc is a mineral, and zinc oxide is one of the forms in which it is added to supplements. It is a familiar name in everyday wellness formulas.
Calcium (as calcium carbonate), 184 mg. Calcium is another mineral, and calcium carbonate is a common form found in capsules and tablets. You will see it in many daily formulas.
The words in brackets matter. They tell you which compound supplies the mineral, so "as zinc oxide" and "as calcium carbonate" are worth reading closely when you compare labels.
Both minerals are listed in milligrams per capsule, which makes them easy to compare with other products. If you ever place two bottles side by side, check that the units match before comparing the numbers, since some labels use micrograms or other measures for different ingredients.
The two roots
Longjack (Eurycoma longifolia) root, 200 mg. This is a plant root, listed with its botanical name in brackets. The botanical name is helpful because common names can vary from one brand to the next.
Maca (Lepidium meyenii) root, 125 mg. Maca is also a root, again shown with its botanical name. Both roots appear in a range of everyday wellness formulas, and both are named on the front of the Urozen bottle.
When you hunt for these on the bottle, look for the Latin names in brackets. Eurycoma longifolia identifies the Longjack line, and Lepidium meyenii identifies Maca. Spotting those names is a reliable way to confirm that you are reading the right row on a crowded panel.
The amino acid and the ginseng blend
L-Arginine HCl, 125 mg. L-Arginine is an amino acid. The "HCl" tells you it is the hydrochloride form, which is a standard way of presenting amino acids in capsules.
Asian and Eleuthero Ginseng blend, 63 mg. This line combines two ginseng types into a single listed amount. As with the botanical blend below, the label states the total for the pair.
The 373 mg botanical blend
The final group is a proprietary botanical blend that totals 373 mg per capsule. Its thirteen listed components are:
- pumpkin seed extract
- sarsaparilla
- muira puama
- oat straw
- boron
- cayenne
- catuaba
- Chinese licorice
- tribulus
- orchic substance
- oyster extract
- astragalus
- nettle
Most are plant extracts, boron is a mineral, and orchic substance and oyster extract are named as they appear on the label. Individual amounts inside the blend are not published, so we say plainly that the label lists the blend total. To read more about how blends are presented, see botanical blends on a supplement label.
A quick tip for blends: count the components rather than the words. Here you should be able to count thirteen. If the count on your bottle matches, you know you have read the whole list. The first line reports the blend total, and the list that follows names what is inside it.
Label words that help
A handful of terms appear again and again on supplement labels, and knowing them speeds up reading.
- Extract: a concentrated form taken from a plant or another source.
- Root: the underground part of a plant, here used for Longjack and Maca.
- HCl: short for hydrochloride, a form in which an amino acid is commonly supplied.
- Proprietary blend: a group of ingredients listed under one total.
- As: introduces the compound that supplies a mineral, as in "as zinc oxide."
With those five terms you can read most of what is on the Urozen panel without any outside help.
Reading it yourself
The complete supplement facts panel is printed on the bottle, and customer support can share further details if you ask. If you would like a method for reading any panel, how to read a supplement facts panel walks through it line by line. The summary version is on the ingredients page.
Keep the bottle and this page open together the first time and tick each line off as you find it. It takes only a couple of minutes.
Ready to look at the packs
Once the label makes sense, the next step is choosing a pack. The official order page shows 2, 3 and 6 bottle options, with each bottle holding 30 capsules and every pack covered by the 60-day money-back guarantee.
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Order UrozenFrequently Asked Questions
Does Urozen list the amount of every ingredient?
Most of the formula is listed with individual amounts per capsule: zinc at 25 mg, calcium at 184 mg, Longjack root at 200 mg, Maca root at 125 mg, L-Arginine HCl at 125 mg and the Asian and Eleuthero Ginseng blend at 63 mg. The botanical group is different. It is a proprietary blend of 373 mg that names thirteen components, and the label lists the blend total instead of a separate figure for each component. That is a normal way for proprietary blends to be presented, and it is how this site describes it too.
Where can I see the complete supplement facts panel?
The complete supplement facts panel is printed on the Urozen bottle, which makes it the most reliable place to read the formula in full. Our ingredients page gives a readable summary of the same information, with each group named and described in general terms. If you want more detail than the label provides, you can reach customer support through the contact page and ask for it. Reading the panel when your bottle arrives is a good habit, and the blog guide on supplement facts panels shows how to go through it step by step.