Apex Boost allergens: what does the label list, and what is not published?
Plain answers on apex boost allergens: what the label says, what the cautions are and what is not published.
Written by the Theapexboost Editorial Desk Medically reviewed by Dr. Justin Houman, MD Published
Quick answer
Apex Boost allergens are not listed as a separate statement on this site. The label prints six plant extracts and three inactive ingredients: silica dioxide, rice flour and magnesium stearate. The capsule shell and any allergen statement are not published here. If you have an allergy, ask your doctor and the order desk.
What does the label say about Apex Boost allergens?
If you have a food allergy or an intolerance, the question about apex boost allergens is a fair one, and the answer is mostly about what is not printed. This site transcribes the Supplement Facts panel and prints what it shows. It shows six active herbs and three inactive ingredients. It prints no allergen statement, so we cannot give you one.
That is a limit of what we hold, not a clean bill of health. We would rather say that than invent a reassuring line. Anything not on the label stays not published on these pages, and that includes allergen and gluten claims.
Key facts
- Six active plant extracts in one 838 mg blend, and three inactive ingredients: silica dioxide, rice flour, magnesium stearate.
- No allergen statement is published on this site.
- The capsule shell material is not published.
- Gluten, dairy, soy and shellfish status: no claim is made.
- If you have an allergy, ask your doctor and call the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 before you buy.
- For swelling, wheezing or trouble breathing after a dose, stop and call 911.
Want to read the label and the terms before you decide? The packs page shows both, and the checkout shows the price.
Disclosure: Theapexboost is paid when you order through this button. The price you pay is the same.
What are the ingredients, in full?
Everything on the panel is below. Check each line against your own bottle.
| Tribulus Terrestris Extract | Active, in the 838 mg blend |
|---|---|
| Horny Goat Weed Extract (Epimedium sagittatum) | Active, in the 838 mg blend |
| Longjack Extract (Eurycoma longifolia) | Active, in the 838 mg blend |
| Ginseng Root Extract (Panax ginseng) | Active, in the 838 mg blend |
| Ashwagandha Extract (Withania somnifera) | Active, in the 838 mg blend |
| Yohimbe Extract (Pausinystalia yohimbe) | Active, in the 838 mg blend |
| Silica dioxide | Inactive |
| Rice flour | Inactive |
| Magnesium stearate | Inactive |
The six actives are all plant extracts. The label prints one 838 mg total for them and no amount for any single herb. If you react to a particular plant, the label cannot tell you how much of it you would take.
Which Apex Boost allergens should you think about?
Think about the categories, then check them against your own history. The label names three inactive ingredients. Rice flour is derived from rice, so someone who avoids rice should ask before buying. Silica dioxide and magnesium stearate are the kind of flow and lubricant ingredients common in capsules, but only your own clinician can say whether they matter to you.
Then there are the herbs. Each is a plant extract with its own botanical name on the label, so you can search for that exact name and see whether it matches anything you know you react to. That is a much better test than a general word like herbal.
What is not published about Apex Boost allergens?
Quite a lot, and we list it so you can ask for it.
- Any allergen statement, such as a contains line.
- What the capsule shell is made of. The label names three inactive ingredients and does not describe the shell.
- Whether the product is made in a facility that handles other allergens.
- Gluten, dairy, soy or shellfish status. This site makes no claim on any of them.
- Extract ratios, standardisation and per-herb amounts.
If any of these matters to you, call the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 before you buy and ask for what the bottle says. Do not rely on a page, including this one, for an allergy decision.
What should you do if you have a known allergy?
Ask your doctor, and take the bottle or a photo of the Supplement Facts panel. The label also says that anyone with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement, and an allergy is worth raising under that heading. That advice is on top of the yohimbe cautions that apply to everyone.
If you have already taken a capsule and notice swelling, a rash, wheezing or trouble breathing, stop and get emergency help: call 911. For a milder reaction, stop and speak to your doctor, and you can report it through the FDA's MedWatch programme. The refunds page explains returns afterwards, and the disclaimer page covers the wider doctor-first list.
What are the label, price and return facts?
| Active ingredients | Six plant extracts in one 838 mg blend |
|---|---|
| Inactive ingredients | Silica dioxide, rice flour, magnesium stearate |
| Allergen statement | Not published |
| Capsule shell material | Not published |
| Facility allergen handling | Not published |
| Distributor | Flex University, San Diego, CA |
Where do these facts come from?
The ingredient list comes from the label photographed on the home page and the home page FAQ. The unpublished items are the ones the label and this site do not print.
Frequently asked questions
>What are the Apex Boost allergens?+
No allergen statement is published here. The label lists six plant extracts and silica dioxide, rice flour and magnesium stearate.
>Is Apex Boost gluten free?+
This site makes no claim either way. Gluten status is not published here.
>Is the capsule vegetarian?+
Not published. The label names three inactive ingredients and does not describe the capsule shell.
>Does it contain rice?+
It contains rice flour as an inactive ingredient.
>Is it made in a facility that handles other allergens?+
Not published on this site. Ask the order desk before you buy.
>Who should I ask about an allergy?+
Your doctor first, then the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 for what the bottle says.
Our view
Allergy questions deserve a direct answer, and ours is that the label gives you ingredients, not an allergen statement. If a single plant or ingredient matters to you, check it by name, ask the order desk and see your doctor. A page cannot do that for you.
The home page shows the label itself, the side effects post covers the main safety caution and the disclaimer sets out who should ask a doctor first.
The label is photographed on the home page. Read it, then check the price at secure checkout.
Disclosure: Theapexboost is paid when you order through this button. The price you pay is the same.
Last updated . Medically reviewed by Dr. Justin Houman, MD. This page is general information and not medical advice. Apex Boost is a dietary supplement. It is not FDA approved, and no supplement is.
Who reviewed this post
Dr. Justin Houman, MD Physician · medical reviewer for theapexboost.com
Dr. Justin Houman, MD is the physician named as medical reviewer for this site. He checks this kind of post for accuracy against the sources cited below and for safety wording, before it is published and again if it changes. The review is not an endorsement of Apex Boost and not personal medical advice. Questions about your own health belong with your own doctor.