N1O1 / FORMULA REVIEW
Nitric Oxide Lozenges
A dissolving lozenge with sodium nitrite in a proprietary blend. Review per-lozenge amounts and daily directions separately.
Ownership disclosure: Better Man Report and JOYMODE share ownership. How we compare products.

OUR TAKE
Where it fits.
No powder to mix; a distinct formulation approach for readers comparing dissolving products.
THE LIMITATION
The 220 mg blend is not 220 mg nitrite or nitrate. Its individual nitrite amount is undisclosed. At two lozenges daily, 60 lozenges lasts 30 days.
01 / INSIDE THE FORMULA
What is actually in a serving?
Amounts below are per 1 lozenge. Manufacturer directions and daily cost are listed separately.
| Vitamin C | 164 mg |
|---|---|
| Magnesium | 12.8 mg |
| Proprietary blend (magnesium ascorbate, sodium nitrite) | 220 mg |
The disclosure check
Proprietary blend 220 mg; sodium nitrite amount undisclosed. Vitamin C and magnesium separately listed.
- L-citrulline
- Not in the listed formula
- Nitrate contribution
- Nitrite formula; sodium nitrite amount proprietary
A proprietary blend may disclose its total weight while keeping individual amounts private. That limits dose comparisons; it does not establish that the product has no effect.
More label details, testing & evidence
N1O1 Nitric Oxide Lozenges · Sources checked September 8, 2026. Supplier specifications, certification listings and batch reports have different scopes; the notes below identify each.
Research update: Reconciled the full label with page text and restored the omitted stevia and monk fruit ingredients.
| Complete other ingredients | Mannitol, microcrystalline cellulose, dextrin, natural flavors, croscarmellose sodium, maltodextrin, stearic acid, vegetable stearate, modified food starch, starch, silica, stevia, citric acid and monk fruit extract.Sources: N1O1 — Supplement Facts |
|---|---|
| Label/page reconciliation | The official label includes stevia and monk fruit extract, although the product-page text omits both. We follow the full label for the ingredient list.Sources: N1O1 — Supplement Facts · N1O1 — Nitric Oxide Lozenges |
| Sodium and nitrite | The active blend combines magnesium ascorbate with sodium nitrite. Individual nitrite and total sodium amounts are not separately declared; 220 mg is the blend total.Sources: N1O1 — Supplement Facts |
| Testing documentation | A current exact-product allergen assurance, named independent certification and public lot COA were not located in the reviewed product/science material. That is a documentation gap, not evidence that the product has never been tested.Sources: N1O1 — Nitric Oxide Lozenges |
Still unconfirmed: Individual sodium-nitrite dose, total sodium and current-lot testing results remain unconfirmed.
02 / THE EVIDENCE
Does the claim hold up?
CLAIM CHECK
Can a timeline predict your health outcomes?
The page describes benefits from minutes to months, including organ-level outcomes. Each requires matching clinical evidence; the timeline alone cannot predict an individual response.
Assessment: Outcome timeline not independently validated here. Source checked September 8, 2026.
Read the manufacturer’s claim in context ↗Ingredient research does not establish that this finished product improves health outcomes or outperforms another brand.
Read the research-dose guide ↗03 / ROUTINE & VALUE
What does it ask of your day?
| Reviewed version | Nitric Oxide Lozenges — 60 lozenges / 60 label servings |
|---|---|
| Package | 60 lozenges / 60 label servings |
| Label serving | 1 lozenge |
| Manufacturer’s routine | Manufacturer suggests 1 lozenge twice daily, about 12 hours apart, allowed to dissolve slowly. |
| Supply at that routine | 30 days at the manufacturer’s stated routine |
| Listed package price | $59.98 |
| Cost per label serving | $1.00 per label serving |
| Cost at the stated routine | $2.00 per day |
| Price basis | Manufacturer one-time price for the reviewed package; shipping and tax extra. |
60 lozenges are 60 label servings but a 30-day supply at the brand’s twice-daily routine. The 220 mg blend includes magnesium ascorbate and sodium nitrite; it is not 220 mg nitrite or nitrate.
Prices are source snapshots. Confirm the selected version and current terms before buying.
Check the current manufacturer listing ↗THE SOURCE NOTES
What this review is based on.
Published labels and source pages support this review. We have not conducted hands-on testing or a clinical comparison. Ingredient amounts are descriptive, not personal dosing advice.
