If you do a search on your favorite search engine for “male enhancement“, you are going to see some of the following products…

VigRX
Vimax
ProSolution
Zenerx

…the list goes on an on.

Which of these gives the best results? The correct answer would be: none of them do. Just like Enzyte, these pills have no scientific evidence behind their promises. Sure, they may give results to some men, but they are unproven. One of the reasons you see so many of these products is because they are extremely profitable. A manufacturer can pay around $2 for a supply of pills and sell many of them for $40. Each pill website has a featured M.D. that gives his stamp of approval. Undoubtedly, the manufacturers of these pills pay these doctors a lot of money to give them their “take”. You have to keep in mind that just because one doctor says that it works well, it does not scientifically prove anything. All of these products have money back guarantees. However, there have been reports of some not honoring their money back guarantees. In fact, the only thing these companies are known to increase is their cash flow. Rather than spending hundreds of dollars on male enhancement pills, do something else to increase your libido. This can include getting in better shape, seeing a sex therapist, and talking to your partner about improving your sex life.

Enzyte is the “once daily pill for natural male enhancement”. According to its website:

Taking Enzyte daily may help:

• Increase blood flow all day and all night
• Achieve firmer, stronger, fuller-feeling erections
• Reach peak sexual enhancement

Enzte used to advertise itself as a product that promotes penis size. But recently, after allegations that it does nothing for penis enlargement, it has advertised itself essentially as an erectile dysfunction pill for those without erectile dysfunction. A pill not for those completely lacking an erection, but a pill for those who are looking to improve their erection. According to the website you will achieve “fuller-feeling erections”. Coreynahman.com is right when saying that Enzyte is ambiguous or vague in its promises so that no one can claim that there product doesn’t work. Enzyte even acknowledges this in their fine print:

“These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.”

Because Enzyte doesn’t cure any disease and just promises a more “fuller-feeling erection” you don’t really know what you’re going to get with this product. Although they aren’t really straight forward with their promises, there are a lot of men who say that they get results with Enzyte. Even if it doesn’t work, you can take advantage of their 60 day money back return policy.

There have been no independent studies proving the effectiveness of Enzyte or any other pill that promises natural or herbal male enhancement. Online reviews for the product aren’t reassuring. On drugs.com it has a 2/5 star rating with users saying that it is “baloney” and a “waste of time”. Regardless, there were a few positive reviews. Buzzillions.com gives Enzyte a 2.6/5 star rating.

Bottom line: Don’t expect any miracles. You may see “male enhancement” (which means different things to different people anyways), but don’t count on it.

Natural male enhancement products such as Enzyte depend on virtually every man’s desire to have a fuller erection. Because Enzyte knows that men have different versions of what they consider to be male enhancement (some want a bigger penis, some want longer lasting erections, some want more “energy”) they aren’t weary of being vague themselves and cashing in on a lot of money as a result.