JellyBlue Official Website › Disclaimer
DisclaimerJellyBlue disclaimer
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. JellyBlue is a dietary supplement, not a drug.
It is not FDA-approved, and it is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. The label prints three claims and this website does not add a fourth.
The FDA statement, the medical disclaimer, the results disclaimer, the reference disclaimer and what this desk says about the panel.
Written by the JellyBlue Team at Jellyblues · Medically reviewed by Dr. Kambiz Tajkarimi, MD · Revised
The JellyBlue FDA disclaimer
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.
JellyBlue is a dietary supplement. No dietary supplement is FDA-approved, and a registered-facility mark on the bottle is an administrative registration rather than an approval of anything. 21 CFR 101.36 is the rule that governs how the Supplement Facts panel must be written, and the FTC's health products compliance guidance governs what may be said around it.
The JellyBlue medical disclaimer
Nothing on this website is medical advice and nothing here replaces a conversation with a clinician who knows your history.
The label’s own caution names four groups: anyone pregnant, anyone nursing, anyone under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition. Beyond that, this desk names one specific conversation rather than repeating a general one - if you take a nitrate for angina, a blood-pressure medicine, a thyroid medicine, a sedative or a prescribed PDE5 inhibitor, show the panel to whoever prescribes it and point at the L-arginine, beet root and horny goat weed rows.
The JellyBlue results disclaimer
Individual results vary. Sleep, alcohol, body weight, training and stress move the same things this bottle is sold to support, and a month that changed three of them has not tested a gummy.
The review figures published on this website - 4.4 out of five from 1,038 written reviews, 90% recommending - are the distributor’s own summary figures for this desk. They are not verified transcripts and they are not evidence about the product. The eight named reports published under them share two sentences between them, which is why this site renders them as a roster and publishes no per-person review markup anywhere in its schema.
The JellyBlue reference disclaimer
Twenty-nine sources are cited across this website. Twenty-three are PubMed records and six are government or regulator pages, and every one of them was fetched from its source rather than recalled.
None of them tests this product. Each tests one ingredient, usually in a population selected for a reason and usually at a dose this panel does not match. Where a trial dose is quoted on this site it is quoted to show the distance between it and the amount on the bottle, never to suggest the gummy inherits the result.
Six of the seven amounts on this panel sit below the doses their own research used. One - tongkat ali at 200 mg - does not. Both halves are printed, on the home page and on the ingredients page.
What this desk says about the JellyBlue label
- The panel names seven actives and the seller’s own listing graphic names six. Beet root extract at 50 mg is the difference.
- There is no proprietary blend, so every amount on the panel is individual.
- Nobody has assayed this product. The panel is a statement of what was intended rather than a certificate of what is inside.
- Lot JEL-26/JE-5599 and certificate reference JEL-5599-26-JE name a production run. They are filing references rather than laboratory proof, and no full certificate of analysis is published.
- The three phrases on the front of the bottle are the ceiling for this whole website.
Talk to a doctor before JellyBlue if any of these apply
JellyBlue is sold as a dietary supplement. It does not treat erectile dysfunction, low testosterone or infertility, and it never stands in for a prescribed medicine. The label is written for adults 18 and over.
You use a nitrate or a PDE5 medicine
Nitroglycerin and other nitrates for angina must not be combined with erection medicines such as tadalafil, because together they can lower blood pressure dangerously. L-arginine, beet root and grape seed work on the same nitric-oxide route, and horny goat weed blocks PDE5 in laboratory tests, so the prescriber should see the panel first.
You are treated for blood pressure or take a blood thinner
Beet-root nitrate and grape seed lowered blood pressure in their trials, and two of the botanicals have been linked to effects on platelets. With high blood pressure treatment or a blood thinner, a pharmacist can say in a minute whether this panel is a problem for you.
You have a heart condition
Anyone with heart disease, chest pain on exertion or a recent heart event, or who has been told to avoid strenuous activity, should get a doctor’s clearance before using any product sold for male vitality.
Erections have changed recently
Trouble getting or keeping an erection that is new can be the first sign of narrowed blood vessels, heart disease or diabetes, as NIDDK sets out. That deserves an examination before a supplement.
Liver, thyroid, diabetes or other prescriptions
Ashwagandha has a rare link to liver injury and can shift thyroid hormone levels (NCCIH). If you have liver or thyroid disease, take diabetes medicine or any other prescription, ask first and keep taking your medicine as prescribed.
Buying and reporting
The FDA lists sexual enhancement products found with hidden drug ingredients, which is a reason to buy from a seller with a traceable lot. If a product makes you unwell, stop, call your doctor and report it through FDA MedWatch.
If erections, drive or energy have changed without a clear reason, start with a doctor rather than a bottle, especially when heart, blood-pressure, nitrate or diabetes medicine is part of your day.
