Undisclosed Dosing: The Questions Worth Asking Before You Buy
A supplement label that names ingredients without stating per-serving amounts tells you what is present, but not whether there is enough of anything to matter.
This is common across the supplement category broadly, not unique to any single brand.
The two ways a label can name an ingredient
Quantified: listed with a stated weight. You can compare that directly against research doses.
Named only: the ingredient appears on the label, but with no stated weight.
Why this matters more for some ingredients than others
For ingredients where research consistently uses gram-level doses — L-Arginine falls into this category — the gap between ‘present’ and ‘present at an effective amount’ can be substantial.
What you can still do without the number
Ask the seller directly. A direct email asking for the supplement facts panel is a reasonable, low-effort step before ordering.
Check for standardisation claims. A stated extract ratio or percentage, even without milligrams, is more specific than a bare ingredient name.
Applying this to HorseWood
We looked for a supplement facts panel with per-capsule amounts on HorseWood's publicly available pages and found most ingredients unquantified. See our full 90-day assessment for how this weighs against the formula's genuine strengths.
