U.S. stocking partner for Military HoneyU.S. stocking partner1 gummy a day - 30 gummies per bottleMoney-back guaranteeMoney-back guaranteeLot MIL-26/GO-7774

Safety guide

Military Honey Side Effects: Safety, Interactions and Who Should Ask First

Prepared by the Military Honey Editorial Desk · Medically reviewed by Dr. Joette James, PhD · Reviewed

Quick answer

No Military Honey side effects are listed on the label, and for many healthy adults one gummy a day is likely well tolerated. The main safety point is vitamin D: each gummy holds 84 mcg, close to the 100 mcg adult upper limit, so do not take two or add other vitamin D. Ask a doctor first if you take any medication or have a heart or kidney condition.

One bottle of Military Honey gummies
One gummy a day is the label dose. The caution panel says to ask a physician if you have a medical condition.

Key facts

  • No side effects are listed for Military Honey. Known cautions come from its single ingredients.
  • Vitamin D3 is 84 mcg per gummy, which is 84% of the 100 mcg adult upper limit. Two gummies would give 168 mcg.
  • Horny goat weed is not advised with heart disease. Fenugreek above food amounts is not advised in pregnancy.
  • Label caution: pregnant or nursing mothers, anyone under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition is told to consult a physician.
  • Not FDA approved. No dietary supplement is.

Is Military Honey safe for most healthy adults?

For many healthy adults, one gummy a day is likely to be well tolerated. That is a careful sentence on purpose. Nobody has tested this finished gummy in a published study, so the safety picture comes from its parts and from the label.

The label sets the dose at one gummy a day and says not to exceed it. It also says to keep the bottle out of reach of children, to shield it from heat, light and damp, and not to use it if the safety seal is broken or gone.

What side effects can each ingredient cause?

Military Honey lists no side effects of its own. Here is what the named sources say about each active, and the label’s amounts are often far below study doses.

Possible effects by ingredient.
IngredientPossible effectsSource
Vitamin D3, too much over timeHigh calcium: nausea, vomiting, weakness, confusion, kidney stonesNIH Office of Dietary Supplements
Boron, very high dosesNausea, vomiting, diarrheaNIH Office of Dietary Supplements
FenugreekDiarrhea, nausea, maple-syrup body odorNCCIH
MacaGenerally well tolerated as a foodMemorial Sloan Kettering
Horny goat weedDizziness, dry mouth, rapid heartbeatMemorial Sloan Kettering
TribulusNo reviewed summary checkedNot published

Keep the scale in mind. The herbs are 0.1 mg each, and the boron is 7 mg against a 20 mg upper limit. Most of the risk talk here is about the vitamin D.

Why is vitamin D the main safety point?

Vitamin D is stored in the body, so too much builds up. One gummy brings 84 mcg, which is 3,360 IU and 84% of the 100 mcg adult upper limit. That limit counts every source: food, drinks, multivitamins and supplements.

How the total can climb.
Daily routineVitamin DAgainst the 100 mcg limit
1 gummy84 mcgUnder
1 gummy + a multivitamin with 20 mcg104 mcgOver
2 gummies168 mcgWell over

The multivitamin figure here is only an example. Read your own label and add up everything you take.

One bottle of Military Honey gummies

If your doctor is happy with the vitamin D amount, you can look at today’s price and the guarantee terms.

See today’s price and guaranteeSold through a U.S. stocking partner for Military Honey. This site is not the manufacturer and earns when you buy.

Which medicines and conditions need a doctor first?

Talk to a doctor before you start if any row below applies to you. Do not stop or change a prescription on your own.

Situation and why it matters.
SituationWhy it matters
Other vitamin D productsThe total can pass the 100 mcg upper limit
Thiazide diureticsCan raise calcium together with vitamin D
DigoxinHigh calcium raises heart-rhythm risk
Heart diseaseMemorial Sloan Kettering advises avoiding horny goat weed
Kidney stones or kidney diseaseVitamin D raises calcium absorption
Diabetes medicineFenugreek may lower blood sugar at large doses; the amount here is small
Nitrates, erectile dysfunction drugs or blood-pressure medicineAsk before adding any men’s supplement

Who should not take Military Honey?

It is made for adult men. The label says people under 18, pregnant or nursing mothers and anyone with a known medical condition should consult a physician. Above food amounts, fenugreek is not advised during pregnancy.

  • Anyone under 18.
  • Pregnant or nursing women.
  • Anyone told to limit vitamin D or calcium.
  • Anyone who expects a stimulant or a drug-like effect. Military Honey lists no caffeine.

What about hidden drugs in honey-based products for men?

The FDA has put out warnings on honey-based male enhancement products, because its tests found drugs such as sildenafil and tadalafil that were missing from the labels. This site’s disclaimer page explains the warning.

This is not a claim that Military Honey contains any drug. It is a good reason to order only through this site’s checkout, hold your bottle up against the label pictured here and mention it to your doctor. Sildenafil must not be mixed with nitrates without a doctor’s advice.

Is the sugar in Military Honey a concern?

A gummy has 3 g of sugars, none of them added, and 20 calories. For most people that is small. If you count carbohydrates for diabetes, add it to your day and ask your care team.

When should you stop Military Honey and get help?

Stop and call a doctor if you notice any of the signs below. If you have chest pain or find it hard to breathe, call 911.

  • Nausea, vomiting, constipation or unusual thirst and urination, which can mean high calcium.
  • A racing or irregular heartbeat.
  • A skin rash, swelling or breathing trouble.
  • Severe dizziness or confusion.

Tell your doctor and the order desk about any problem. Problems with a supplement can also be reported to the FDA.

Where do these facts come from?

The safety notes below rest on agency pages about single ingredients, plus the printed caution on the bottle. None of them tested this finished gummy.

  1. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, “Vitamin D: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals”
  2. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, “Boron: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals”
  3. National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, “Fenugreek: Usefulness and Safety”
  4. Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, “Maca (About Herbs)”
  5. Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, “Epimedium / Horny Goat Weed (About Herbs)”
  6. The Military Honey label and Supplement Facts panel, as printed on the pictured bottle
  7. Military Honey side effects page
  8. Who Military Honey is for
  9. Military Honey disclaimer

Frequently asked questions

Is Military Honey safe?

For many healthy adults one gummy a day is likely well tolerated. The main point is vitamin D at 84 mcg, close to the 100 mcg upper limit, so do not take two or add other vitamin D.

What are the Military Honey side effects?

None are listed. Too much vitamin D over time can raise calcium. Horny goat weed has reports of rapid heartbeat, and fenugreek can upset the stomach.

Can men with heart disease take Military Honey?

Ask your doctor. Memorial Sloan Kettering says to avoid horny goat weed with heart disease.

Can I take Military Honey with other vitamin D?

Check first. A multivitamin or separate vitamin D could push you over the 100 mcg upper limit.

Is Military Honey meant for women or teens?

It is made for men. The label says people under 18, and pregnant or nursing women, should consult a physician.

Is Military Honey FDA approved?

No. The FDA approves no dietary supplements.

Our view

The risk is smaller than the marketing and larger than a candy. One gummy fits inside the vitamin D limit, boron is under its limit and the herbs are trace amounts. What can go wrong is stacking: a second gummy, a multivitamin or a vitamin D product you forgot about.

So our view is to treat it like any high-dose vitamin. List everything you take, have your doctor consider a vitamin D blood test and say plainly if you use heart, blood-pressure, diabetes or erectile dysfunction medicine. Pregnant, nursing and under-18 readers should consult a physician first. This is general information, not medical advice.

Last updated

Three bottles of Military Honey gummies

Want to read the label on your own bottle?

Read the side panel on your bottle when it arrives, and keep to one gummy a day.

Sold through a U.S. stocking partner for Military Honey. This site is not the manufacturer and earns when you buy.

Military Honey · 1 gummy a day30 gummies a bottle

Add To Cart