Pharmacist Tests the "REAL" Honey Pack

Quick Overview

The pharmacist concludes that the "Royal Honey VIP" supplement is a scam, finding that the third packet he tested, sourced from Turkey, contained the same ingredients (Honey, Tribulus Terrestris, Lepidium Peruvianum (Maca), Eurycoma Longifolia (Tongkat Ali), Panax Ginseng) as the others but tasted chemically bitter and produced no noticeable effect on his blood pressure, leading him to believe the product is likely adulterated or entirely fake.

Key Points: The pharmacist tested three different 'Royal Honey' packets, including one he sourced from Turkey (01:06), and found them all contained the same listed ingredients: Honey, Tribulus Terrestris, Lepidium Peruvianum (Maca), Eurycoma Longifolia (Tongkat Ali), and Panax Ginseng (02:23). The Turkish-sourced packet tasted the worst, described as having a chemical bitter taste on the back of the tongue (07:09, 07:47), suggesting it was not real honey or contained unknown adulterants. Before ingestion, the pharmacist recorded a baseline blood pressure reading of 127/83 mmHg with a pulse of 83 bpm (08:15). After ingesting the third packet (06:48), the pharmacist took another blood pressure reading two hours later (08:01) which remained essentially unchanged at 127/79 mmHg (08:15), indicating no measurable effect from the supplement. The packaging of the Turkish packet showed an expiration date of 07.20.2029 (03:24), while the first packet's expiration was 03.14.2027 (04:51), indicating different production batches or origins. The pharmacist concluded that the product is likely a scam or placebo, noting that the inconsistent packaging details and poor taste suggest inauthenticity (09:34, 09:50).

Context: The video features a licensed pharmacist, Grant Harting, testing what he calls 'scam' honey supplement packets marketed for testosterone boosting, which he suspects are adulterated due to previous experiences and misleading claims. He subjects one of these packets, specifically one sourced from Turkey, to a comparative analysis against two prior samples ('First HP' and 'Second HP') and also measures his blood pressure before and after ingestion to check for physiological effects from the herbal ingredients, particularly those claimed to raise testosterone.