The Research Mix-Up, Explained
During our research, we found that the source we were given for background information actually covers a skincare product, not Horse Honey's capsule formula.
Understanding this mix-up helps explain why we didn't borrow any content from that other source.
What we found
The background research source we were given for this build turned out to be a personal review blog post about the “Black Horse Honey Pack” — a topical honey face mask used for skin hydration and glow, applied and rinsed off like any facial mask.
How this differs from Horse Honey
Horse Honey, the product covered on this site, is an ingestible capsule dietary supplement marketed for male performance, stamina and energy. These are two entirely different categories of product — a skincare mask you apply to your face versus a capsule you swallow — from what appear to be different companies entirely. The only connection is that both happen to use “honey” and “horse” in their branding.
Why we didn't use that other source's content
Even though the skincare review was detailed and specific, using any of it here would have meant presenting unrelated skincare information as if it applied to this ingestible capsule. We chose not to do that, and instead flagged the complete absence of a published ingredient list for the actual Horse Honey capsule directly.
Applying this to Horse Honey
See our full ingredient transparency page for what is and isn't disclosed about the actual product on this site, and our 90-day assessment for our overall take.
