About Vigorus — the independent guide to this men’s supplement
Vigorus (this website) is an independent editorial guide covering the Vigorus men’s supplement and the wider field of blood-flow and male-vitality nutrition. This page explains who we are, how we work, and how to hold us to it — because for a health-related buying decision you deserve to know exactly who is behind the page.
Who gives the Vigorus pages their medical review?
Dr. Rachel Rubin, MD, a physician, is the medical reviewer for vigoruse.com. Dr. Rubin reads the product pages, the label facts, the safety notes and the blog articles for medical accuracy, and for wording that could mislead a reader about what a supplement can do.
A medical review is a check on what a page says. It is not Dr. Rubin’s endorsement of Vigorus, and it is not personal advice about your health; your own doctor, who knows your history and your medicines, is the person for that.
- Name
- Dr. Rachel Rubin, MD
- Designation
- Physician
- Reviews
- Product pages, label facts, safety notes and the articles on this site
Who we are
We are a small independent editorial team. We are not the manufacturer of Vigorus and we are not affiliated with the brand. We do not make, own, distribute or ship the product. Our role is to set out what the supplement actually contains, and what the evidence does and does not support, then link you to the official store if you decide to buy.
Are you the official Vigorus website?
No. This is an independent guide. The official Vigorus website is the manufacturer’s own store, and it is the only place we have found the capsules for sale — every buy link on this site points there. We publish the label facts, the price and the honest limitations so you can weigh them up before you click through, but the order, the payment, the shipping and the 60-day money-back guarantee are all handled on the official site, not here.
How we research a product
- Every amount we publish is read off the product’s own printed label, not from marketing copy. For Vigorus that means Vitamin B3 at 20 mg and zinc at 11 mg are printed figures — and the six ingredients inside the 570 mg proprietary blend have no published amounts, so we say “not disclosed” rather than inventing one.
- We read the primary literature and cite real, checkable sources from the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, NCCIH and PubMed, and we say plainly when a citation covers an ingredient rather than the finished product.
- Where the evidence for an ingredient is thin — as it is for maca and for saffron at the amounts that could fit in this blend — we say so.
- We publish no star rating and no testimonials for Vigorus, because the manufacturer publishes none and we collected none. A rating we cannot source is a number we made up.
Corrections policy
If something here is wrong, we want to fix it. Send us the page, the sentence and what you believe the correct fact is through the contact page, and we will check it against the label or the source and update the page. The whole process is set out in our editorial policy. A substantive correction moves the revision date at the top of the page.
How we make money
We earn an affiliate commission when you buy Vigorus through the links on this site, at no extra cost to you. That is our only revenue. We are transparent about it because it is a real incentive — and our answer to that incentive is simple: we would rather publish an accurate limitation, such as the undisclosed blend split, and lose a sale than print a claim we cannot stand behind.
A note on scope
Nothing here is medical advice, and Vigorus is not a treatment for erectile dysfunction or any other condition. Erection difficulties can be an early sign of cardiovascular disease or diabetes — please read the medical disclaimer and speak to a doctor rather than treating a symptom with a supplement.
How to reach us
We answer editorial, privacy and press enquiries directly. We cannot help with orders, shipping or refunds — those are handled by the official store, whose contact details are on your order confirmation. See our contact page, or use the details below.
United States
Editorial inbox: listed in the footer of this page
Replies Monday to Friday, 9am–5pm ET, also through the contact page
The people behind this Vigorus guide
Page revised
- Written byVigorus Editorial Team
Drafted from the printed Vigorus label, the official order page and U.S. health agency sources.
- Medically reviewed byDr. Rachel Rubin, MD
Physician. Checks the page for medical accuracy and for safety wording.
Vigorus is a dietary supplement, not a treatment for erectile dysfunction or low testosterone. Changes in erections, drive or energy are a reason to see a clinician before any supplement, and that matters most if you take heart, blood-pressure, diabetes or hormone medicine.
Our editorial policyReport a mistakeWhen to see a doctor first