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The 30-second answer
Limitless Power Max is a daily tablet with maca (about 300 mg), Korean ginseng (about 250 mg), tribulus (about 250 mg) and zinc (25 mg), taken with food and preferably in the morning. The 2021 Cochrane review of ginseng for erectile dysfunction (9 trials, 587 men) found a trivial effect with low to moderate certainty, and the 2025 tribulus review found no robust evidence of raised testosterone. Maca has limited evidence. And there is no study on the product itself or on weight, so we do not say it adds weight or treats erectile dysfunction.
What is Power Max?
#1
30 tabletsFor adult men
Limitless Power Max – 30 Tablets
Maca, Korean ginseng, tribulus and zinc in one tablet a day
EGP 310
30 tablets · current price from the product page
- The page: maca ~300 mg, ginseng ~250 mg, tribulus ~250 mg and zinc 25 mg per tablet
- The page: one tablet a day with food, preferably in the morning
- The page: a food supplement, not a treatment for erectile dysfunction or any disease
Heads-up: The page says the amounts follow pharmacy data and the pack is the final reference
Best time and how to use it
- According to the page: one tablet a day with food, preferably in the morning, and no more than one tablet a day.
- No study on timing: we opened no study comparing time of day for any of the four ingredients, so the morning is the page’s recommendation, not a research result.
- For adult men only, and do not combine it with stimulants or erectile dysfunction medicines without a doctor (from the page).
What does research say about the ingredients?
| Ingredient | Study | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Korean ginseng | Cochrane 2021 (Lee): 9 studies, 587 men with mild to moderate erectile dysfunction, up to 12 weeks, versus placebo | On the IIEF-5 scale (out of 25): a difference of 2.39 (0.89 to 3.88) with moderate certainty, below the clinically important difference (5); self-reported ability to have intercourse may improve (ratio 2.55) with low certainty; and adverse events did not differ from placebo. No comparison with erectile dysfunction drugs |
| Tribulus | Vilar Neto 2025: review of 10 studies, 483 men, doses of 400 to 750 mg for 1 to 3 months | Improved erection in 3 of 5 studies, and did not change testosterone significantly in 8 of 10; in two studies it rose 60 to 70 ng/dL in men with low testosterone; the evidence is weak |
| Maca | Shin 2010: a review of 4 trials; and Shin 2023: a trial of 80 men with late-onset hypogonadism symptoms (1000 mg ×3 a day, 12 weeks) | Limited evidence on sexual desire in 2010; and in 2023 the symptom scale, the erectile score and the prostate score improved versus placebo. The trial dose is much higher than the 300 mg in the tablet |
| “Testosterone boosters” generally | Morgado 2024: a review of 52 studies on 27 boosters (including tribulus, maca and zinc with magnesium) | Most did not raise total testosterone versus placebo |
- No study on the product itself: all the numbers are for single ingredients at different doses.
- Zinc: 25 mg per tablet per the page, and we opened no study proving it raises testosterone; and the 2024 Morgado review included zinc with magnesium among most boosters that did not raise testosterone.
- Weight: we found no study saying any ingredient adds weight; and the 2023 maca trial measured weight and waist circumference but its abstract mentions no change in them, so there is no basis to say it adds weight.
Side effects and interactions
The 2002 Coon and Ernst review of Korean ginseng: adverse events with single-ingredient ginseng were like placebo, the most common being headache, sleep and stomach disorders, with reported interactions with warfarin, phenelzine (an antidepressant) and alcohol. Combination products with ginseng were linked to serious events and deaths, but they cannot be attributed to ginseng. And the product page warns: ask a doctor if you have heart disease, blood pressure or diabetes on treatment, or take warfarin or antidepressants, and do not combine it with stimulants or erectile dysfunction medicines. We opened no source on the long-term safety of tribulus and maca.
Ask a doctor or pharmacist first if
- You have heart disease, blood pressure or diabetes on treatment.
- You take warfarin, blood thinners, antidepressants, erectile dysfunction medicines or stimulants.
- You have a kidney, liver or prostate problem, or take zinc in other doses.
- Erectile dysfunction or low desire is persistent or new: that needs a diagnosis (diabetes, heart or hormones), not a supplement.
- You are under 18, or planning a pregnancy with your wife and want to ask about fertility.
Want to ask?
Beseha pharmacists answer on WhatsApp. Tap the “Ask a pharmacist” button and tell them your medicines and condition before you start.
FAQ
What is the best time to take Limitless Power Max?
According to the product page: one tablet a day with food, preferably in the morning. We opened no study comparing times of day.
Does Limitless Power Max add weight?
We found no study saying any of its ingredients (maca, ginseng, tribulus and zinc) adds weight, and there is no study on the product itself.
Does it treat erectile dysfunction?
No; its page says a supplement, not a treatment, and the Cochrane review of ginseng found a trivial effect with low to moderate certainty.
Does it have side effects?
Single-ingredient ginseng’s events are like placebo (headache, sleep or stomach disorders), with interactions with warfarin, antidepressants and alcohol; and the page warns about heart disease, blood pressure and diabetes.
Does it raise testosterone?
The tribulus review found it did not change testosterone significantly in 8 of 10 studies, and a review of 52 boosters found most did not raise total testosterone.
How many tablets a day?
One tablet a day only according to the page, and do not exceed it.
Read next: libido and testosterone supplements and creatine and the kidneys.
The bottom line
Power Max is a four-ingredient supplement, each with limited evidence, and no study on the product or on weight. Use it as its page says (a tablet with food, preferably in the morning), watch for interactions with warfarin and antidepressants, ask your doctor if you take medicines or have heart disease, blood pressure or diabetes, and if erectile dysfunction persists see a doctor.
Limitless Power Max at Beseha →
Sources
- Lee et al. 2021 (Cochrane): ginseng for erectile dysfunction
- Vilar Neto et al. 2025: Tribulus terrestris, erectile dysfunction and testosterone
- Shin et al. 2010: maca and sexual function, systematic review
- Shin et al. 2023: maca in late-onset hypogonadism symptoms, randomised trial
- Morgado et al. 2024: do testosterone boosters really increase testosterone?
- Coon and Ernst 2002: adverse effects and interactions of Panax ginseng
- Limitless Power Max product page at Beseha
This content is for information and is not a substitute for advice from a doctor or pharmacist. Prices and availability may change; the final price is on the product page.
