Vigorus medical disclaimer and affiliate disclosure
This page sets out the limits of everything published on this website. Read it before you act on anything you find here about Vigorus or about any other supplement.
Not medical advice
The content on vigoruse.com is general information about a dietary supplement and its printed label. It is not medical advice, it is not a diagnosis, and it is not a substitute for a consultation with a qualified healthcare professional. Never disregard professional advice or delay seeking it because of something you read here.
Vigorus is a dietary supplement, not a drug
These statements have not been evaluated by the U.S. Food & Drug Administration. Vigorus is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. The FDA does not approve dietary supplements, so no product in this category is “FDA-approved”, and any page that claims otherwise is wrong.
When to see a doctor instead
Erection difficulties, low energy and loss of drive can be early signs of cardiovascular disease, diabetes or a hormonal problem. If a symptom is new, persistent or getting worse, that is a reason to see a doctor, not a reason to order a supplement. The Vigorus label itself asks you to consult a physician before use if you take a medication or have a medical condition, and states the product is not for anyone under 18 or for pregnant or nursing mothers.
When should you see a doctor before taking Vigorus?
Vigorus is a dietary supplement. It is not a treatment for erectile dysfunction or for low testosterone, and it does not replace any medicine you have been prescribed. Book a conversation with your doctor before the first capsule if any of these applies to you:
- Erection problems that are new or getting worse. They can be an early warning of heart disease, diabetes or another condition, which is why the cause matters more than any capsule (NIDDK on the causes of ED; NIDDK on diabetes and sexual problems).
- You take a nitrate for chest pain, such as nitroglycerin (MedlinePlus). Nitrates widen blood vessels, and L-citrulline and pine bark also act on blood vessels and the nitric-oxide pathway.
- You take blood-pressure medicine or an erection drug. They work on the same system, so the combination deserves a doctor’s view first (MedlinePlus on blood pressure medicines; MedlinePlus on erectile dysfunction).
- You take a blood thinner (MedlinePlus on blood thinners).
- You have a heart condition or have been told to limit exertion (NHLBI on coronary heart disease). Chest pain, pressure or shortness of breath is an emergency: call 911 (American Heart Association warning signs).
- You are under 18, pregnant or nursing. The label says Vigorus is not for use in those cases.
The dose is one capsule a day, and the label asks you not to exceed it. One capsule carries 20 mg of niacin, against an adult upper limit of 35 mg a day from supplements (NIH Office of Dietary Supplements), and zinc can reduce the absorption of some antibiotics (NIH ODS on zinc).
Before any supplement purchase, the NCCIH guide to using dietary supplements wisely is worth five minutes. If something unexpected happens after you start, stop taking the capsules, call your doctor and report it through FDA MedWatch.
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.
Interactions worth naming
L-citrulline acts on the nitric oxide pathway, which is also where nitrates for chest pain and prescription erectile-dysfunction drugs act; combining agents that widen blood vessels can lower blood pressure more than any of them would alone. Zinc can reduce the absorption of certain antibiotics. Niacin can cause flushing in some people. Speak to whoever manages your prescriptions before adding this or any supplement.
Ingredient research is not product evidence
The citations on this site describe research into individual ingredients. No trial has been published on the finished Vigorus formula, and because six of its eight ingredients sit inside a 570 mg proprietary blend with no published split, that research cannot be mapped onto a Vigorus capsule.
Affiliate disclosure (FTC 16 CFR Part 255)
Vigorus (this website) is an independent editorial guide and is not the manufacturer, the brand or the store. We earn a commission if you buy through the links on this site, at no additional cost to you. That is our only revenue, and it does not change the price you pay or the way the label is described here.
No rating, no testimonials
The Vigorus manufacturer publishes no rating, no review count and no testimonials, and we have collected none of our own. This site therefore publishes no rating anywhere in its copy or in its structured data. Individual results vary.
Accuracy and changes
Prices, packages, shipping and guarantee terms are set by the seller and can change without notice. Always confirm the current terms on the official order page before you pay. If you believe anything here is inaccurate, tell us and we will check it.
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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