Support your daily reproductive-health routine with Popstar Volume + Taste, a physician-formulated men’s dietary supplement designed to support semen volume, sperm health, reproductive wellness, and sexual performance. The current formula provides 120 vegan capsules, equivalent to a 30-day supply at the recommended serving of 4 capsules per day.

Key Features

1. Popstar Volume + Taste
2. 120 vegan capsules
3. 30-day supply
4. Doctor/urologist formulated
5. Contains 50 mg zinc per serving
6. Supports semen volume and sperm health
7. Contains L-arginine, lecithin, bromelain and pygeum
8. Made in the USA
9. Third-party tested, according to the manufacturer
10. Daily dietary supplement

Product Specifications

1. Brand: Popstar Labs
2. Product: Volume + Taste
3. Quantity: 120 Capsules
4. Serving Size: 4 capsules
5. Servings: 30
6. Supply: 1 Month
7. Capsule Type: Vegan
8. Key Nutrient: Zinc
9. Product Type: Men’s Dietary Supplement

Supplement Facts

Per 4-capsule serving, the manufacturer’s current label lists:

1. Zinc: 50 mg
2. Copper: 4 mg
3. Proprietary Blend: 2,790 mg
4. Sunflower lecithin
5. L-Arginine HCl
6. Bromelain
7. Pygeum extract
8. Fructooligosaccharides (FOS)

Suggested Use

Adults should take 4 capsules daily with food, with the manufacturer recommending approximately 16 oz of water. Popstar is intended for consistent daily use rather than occasional/on-demand use.

Important Information

This is a dietary supplement, not a treatment for infertility, erectile dysfunction, low sperm count, or other reproductive disorders. The manufacturer’s claims about semen volume and sexual benefits should not be presented as guaranteed results.

One important listing detail: the formula contains 50 mg of zinc per daily serving, which is above the adult U.S. tolerable upper intake level of 40 mg/day from all sources. If you’re listing this commercially, don’t encourage customers to combine it with additional high-dose zinc supplements without professional advice.

Also, don’t use phrases such as “FDA approved” for the supplement itself. A dietary supplement is not FDA-approved in the same way an approved drug is.