Dr. Jekyll is formulated as a powerful, but DMAA-FREE formula that answers the call for a true anabolic pre-workout powder. Dr. Jekyll combines the effects of a sensory-focused and vein-popping pump formula with added anabolic compounds L-Leucine, L-Norvaline, Creatine Nitrate.
ProSupps Dr. Jekyll NitroX is the ultimate low-stimulant, pump-inducing pre-workout formula that combines an unrivaled nitric oxide response blend with a focal matrix for pinpoint focus and drive. Stronger than ever, Dr. Jekyll NitroX promotes maximal pumps, vascularity, strength, mental focus and sustained energy. Transform with Dr. Jekyll NitroX, the ultimate pump-focused pre-workout.*
Serving Size: 1 Scoop (9.7g)
Serving s per Container: 30
Amount per serving | %Daily Value* | |
Calcium | 35 mg | 3% |
Niacin | 25 mg | 156% |
Strength-Endurance Matrix | 3.5g ** | |
Beta Alatine (CarnoSyn) | 2.5 g | ** |
Creative Nitrate (NO3-T) | 1 g | ** |
Energy & Focus Matrix | 625mg** | |
Choline Bitartrate | 500 mg | ** |
Caffeine Anhydrous | 100 mg | ** |
Theacrine (Nitrosigine) | 25 mg | ** |
Pump Matrix | 3.6g ** | |
Glycerol Monostearate | 1.5 g | ** |
L-Citrulline Aspartate | 1.5 g | ** |
Arginine Silicate | 500 mg | ** |
L-Norvaline | 100 mg | ** |
Ingredients
Natural and Artificial Flavors, Soluble Dietary Fiber, Citric Acid, Calcium Silicate, Silicon Dioxide, Sucralose, Acesulfame Potassium, Malic Acid, Tartaric Acid, FD&C Blue #1.
Allergen Warning
Manufactured in a facility that processes Milk, Egg, Soy, Wheat, and Shellfish.
The stats we're presenting here are based purely on our staff, who make up a tiny percentage of the general population, but they tell us that 100% of our staff that ordered something online exhibited signs of excitement when that thing was delivered.
We know the saying "Money can't buy happiness", but you don't often see someone crying on a jetski - and not just because all that water splashing around would make it hard to identify the tears in the first place.
Although we do have to ask: if our savings are this good, shouldn't we be calling it discount therapy instead?