Many men are looking for a way to increase their size, sustain an erection for hours, while increasing overall sexual satisfaction for themselves and their partner.  With this desire comes plenty of different male enhancement products that claim to increase overall blood flow to the penis, increase testosterone levels, and increase organ size.  While seemingly great on the surface, the greater majority of these herbal extracts don’t result in any positive benefits whatsoever.

This doesn’t stop supplement companies from selling these formulas with extravagant claims, faulty science, and impressive graphics, all the while preying on emotional weakness in order to push their products.

One such product is Zyalix, a male enhancement supplement that allegedly increases size, stamina, and satisfaction.  Does this supplement live up to the claims made?

What Is Zyalix?

According to the manufacturer, Zyalix contains, “clinical strength ingredients” that increase nitric oxide production, thus increasing blood flow to the penis.

In addition, Zyalix is claimed to increase free testosterone levels and increase size overall.  They even go on to say that men who are using this product will be able to last for 5 times longer than normal.  Allegedly, this product results in a significant increase in libido, mind blowing orgasms, and an increase in self-confidence.

Anyone who believes that the size of their penis directly dictates their confidence level may end up falling for a male enhancement product like this.

According to the manufacturer, this supplement stands out from the other formulas on the market due to its “rapid absorption” and “extended release technologies.”

With all of these powerful claims, one would think that they have clinical studies to back up their product, but such research is nowhere to be found.

Fake Websites And Reviews

According to one website, Zyalix was featured on NBC, BBC, FOXNews, and USA Today.

At least they post the logos of these news outlets to make it appear as though it were.

However, this is simply a fabricated lie. If you run a search for the term “Zyalix” on any of these sites, you’ll come up short.

This website even goes on to say that this product is FDA registered, however, there is no way this is true, as none of these products are FDA registered.

They don’t need to be, because they’re supplements, and supplements are not regulated by the FDA.

Furthermore, this site goes on to state that there is a limit of one bottle per customer and only 250 trials are given per day.  Welcome to the classic, act fast without thinking or lose the opportunity scam.

They then discuss andropause, blaming a drop in testosterone levels on a reduction in libido.  While this part is technically true, do the ingredients in Zyalix actually increase testosterone levels?

Finally, they talk about the ingredients contained in Zyalix, but they are almost completely different than what the company website is dictating.

Here’s what they say is in it:

And here’s the actual ingredients list taken off the official Zyalix website:

• L-Arginine
• Muira Puama Extract
• Asian Red Ginger
• Ginkgo Biloba
• Horny Goat Weed
• Saw Palmetto berry
• Bioperine

We’ll talk more about the formula below.

Of course, customer recommendations on how great this product is are at the end, but we know that this is a fabricated lie as well.

Clearly the makers of Zyalix probably don’t know that this fake marketing is going on behind the scenes, but it’s quite possible they indeed do.

When I clicked on the “Order Now” button, I was redirected to another product, Zynev, which is similar, but clearly not the same.

[vimeo 199065258 w=540 h=380]

Welcome to the male enhancement supplement merry go round, around and around we go.

Ingredients In Zyalix

According to the official website, Zyalix contains L-Arginine, Asian Red Ginger Extract, Muira Puama Extract, Saw Palmetto, Ginkgo Biloba Extract, Horny Goat Weed Extract, and Bioperine.

This is quite literally the exact same ingredients list found in a totally different product called Endovex.

Unfortunately, there are no further details on how much of each individual ingredient is contained in the formula.

From supplement to supplement, the concentrations of any given ingredient are going to vary and that is ultimately going to play a bigger role in how effective it is than what the ingredients actually are themselves in many cases.

Nevertheless, we will look at each of these ingredients, while discussing any benefits and side effects that they are known to have.

L-Arginine

L-Arginine is contained in a wide range of male enhancement products, as it is believed to increase nitric oxide production, thus increasing blood flow to the penis.  While this is exactly what Arginine does in the body, consuming an oral supplement of L-Arginine hasn’t been shown to be effective in increasing nitric oxide production in clinical studies.  This is mainly due to the poor absorption through the intestines.

Asian Red Ginger Extract

Ginger in general is a great addition to a healthy diet, as it has the potential to reduce inflammation throughout the body.  It is believed that 10 g to 15 g of ginger root consumed per day might increase testosterone levels.  Including ginger directly into the diet or consuming ginger tea could allow one to consume high quantities like this, but this supplement clearly doesn’t have anywhere near the sheer bulk of ginger required to elicit a testosterone increase.

Muira Puama Extract

Muira Puama, also known as potency wood, has been used in Brazil as an aphrodisiac for centuries.  Given its nickname, it is bound to offer some help to men who are suffering from ED.  However, there aren’t any high-quality human trials that demonstrate it to be effective in improving ED related symptoms.  It does however appear to be effective as a nootropic, another name for a cognitive enhancer.

Saw Palmetto

Saw Palmetto is a common addition in many male enhancement products, unfortunately, it hasn’t actually been shown to increase testosterone levels in clinical or research studies.  However, this doesn’t stop many from claiming that it does and its use in generic supplements designed to treat ED continue.

Ginkgo Biloba Extract

Ginkgo Biloba has also been demonstrated to improve cognition, but there isn’t enough research on the subject in order to draw a decisive conclusion.  While ginkgo has been shown to dilate the arteries, its affect on improving ED is minor at best.

Horny Goat Weed Extract

Including Horny Goat Weed Extract in a male enhancement supplement makes sense, as it has been shown to be effective in clinical studies.  It derives its name because goats are noted to be sexually active after consuming it.  In their inherent wisdom, the Chinese originally used Horny Goat Weed as a way to treat ED.  When consumed in sufficient quantities, Horny Goat Weed extract has been shown to increase testosterone levels.  However, the amount of Horny Goat Weed extract in the Zyalix formula isn’t likely enough to elicit an increase in testosterone production.

Bioperine

Bioperine is often paired with supplements in order to increase their absorption.  Derived from black pepper, its addition in formulas has been shown to be safe and improve the bioavailability of many supplements.

Side Effects Of Zyalix

While the company claims that this product doesn’t have any side effects, some of the ingredients contained in this formula come with their own set of side effects so anyone using this product should at least be aware of them.  In most cases, male enhancement supplements that are “all natural” always make the claim that there are no side effects.  Unfortunately though, any of these formulas have the potential to cause undesirable side effects in some individuals.

L-Arginine is known to be relatively safe, but can cause problems in people with abnormally low blood pressure, as it has the potential to reduce it further.  This amino acid shouldn’t be consumed by people who are suffering from cirrhosis of the liver, asthma, herpes, or kidney disease.  In addition, consuming Arginine after a heart attack can increase the risk of a having another one.

Saw Palmetto has also been noted to cause liver damage and pancreatitis in two different case studies.  In addition, it contains a high concentration of tannic acids that reduce iron absorption.

Zyalix Is Expensive

Zyalix comes with the classic 14-day “free trial” where users only have to pay shipping and handling.  However, the fine print reveals that on the 14th day, a credit card will be charged for $89.92.

Then, month after month, members on auto ship will receive another bottle, while automatically being charged for the price of the product and the shipping.

Zyalix comes with a 30-day refund policy, but actually getting money back from most of these supplement manufacturers requires way too much work and effort.  Anyone who has already purchased this product and either wants a refund or would like to be removed from auto ship should call the Zyalix customer service phone number directly at 855-779-2101.

Paying near $90 every month for a typical run-of-the-mill male enhancement product isn’t a good use one’s money.  Since all of these ingredients can be purchased for significantly less than this, avoid getting lured in by claims that are too good to be true.

You can actually find Zyalix for sale on Amazon for a MUCH cheaper price of $32.99 plus $4.49 for shipping.  However, you will NOT find it available in stores like GNC, Vitamin Shoppe, and others.

User Reviews Of Zyalix

Does anyone who isn’t actively selling this product or trying to sell a similar product have anything good to say about Zyalix?

Truthfully, no.

This should not come as a huge surprise, especially if you have spent a lot of time perusing the web for similar products and are familiar with the common practices.

Six reviews on a reputable website called Highya.com all gave this product a 1 star rating.  From making claims that “this company is fake” to “this product is a scam”, anyone who is thinking about purchasing this product should consider themselves properly warned.  The reviews go on to say that this product is “pure fraud” due to excessive charges and has “terrible side effects” so it is clearly best to stay away from this male enhancement formula.  The only thing it is truly enhancing is the bank account of the merchant selling it.

Conclusion

Don’t try Zyalix or any of these male enhancement products that focus on emotional advertising, suck people in with their “free trial”, and use auto ship tactics in order to extract as much money as possible.

There are in fact products that CAN and WILL make you bigger, but in my honest opinion Zyalix isn’t one of them.

Have You Used Zyalix?  Leave Your Review Below!

Ask A Question

User Questions and Answers

Como se ingiere el z ya lixiviados cuantas tabletas -Maricela

No estoy seguro, tendrás que revisar las instrucciones de la botella- Rob

I would like you to cancel my ordering i no longer need anymore Anthony Morgan You -Anthony

SupplementCritique.com is a review website. We have no affiliation with this product. You'll need to contact them directly. The customer service phone number I was able to find for them is 855-779-2101.- Rob

Author: Rob Miller

Rob Miller founded SupplementCritique.com over 7 years ago, and has been the chief editor ever since. He has a diploma in Advanced Dietary Supplements Advisor, and worked at GNC for 3 years. He KNOWS supplements, both inside and out. Rob currently resides in Jupiter, FL, with his wife of 4 years.  Learn more about him in his Bio here. Follow him on Twitter , Facebook, LinkedIn, or find him on Google +. View all posts by Rob Miller

Medical Reviewer: Helen Okoye, MD

Dr. Helen Okoye is an American Public Health Physician, Health Care Executive, Researcher, Entrepreneur with a Doctor of Medicine Degree (MD), an MBA in Healthcare Management, and a Masters in Epidemiology/Public Health). Her specific responsibilities for Supplement Critique including reviewing previously published articles for accuracy and relevancy. Her expert opinion was featured on NBC News for the President’s physical exam. Learn more about Dr. Okoye here. Follow here on Twitter and Instagram.