Primeval Labs Neanderthal Test Booster Review

Pros

• D-Aspartic Acid is a key T-Boosting nutrient
• Optimal dosage of Vitamin D3
• Mucuna Pruriens can raise test levels

Cons

• Most ingredients not shown to raise T levels
• Not good value for money

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See Your Best Options In Our
– Top 3 Testosterone Boosters Page –

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About The Product

Neaderthal is a testosterone booster supplement made by Primeval Labs. It costs $69.99 for 30 serving containers, meaning it’s priced to compete with the premium products on the market.

However, it’s strange that Primeval Labs have only offered 1 daily serving with Neaderthal Test Booster; the optimal serving size for testosterone booster supplements has shown to be 3-4 capsules spread throughout the day.

So the bad news is that only 1 serving of Neanderthal test booster isn’t likely to stay in your system for very long – so you won’t experience the full benefits from consuming its ingredients.

But saying that, as it comes in powder form, you could try and split the 10.7g servings into 3-4 separate servings yourself (although this is a big hassle).

Anyway, we’ll analyze Neaderthal test booster’s nutrient profile for you in the next section. But first, we’ll tell you more about Primeval Labs.

Who are Primeval Labs? 

We had a look at their website, but were unable to find an ‘about us’ section, so we couldn’t find anymore information about this company.

However, we did learn that Primeval Labs deliver to military bases, which is a good thing; all of our favorite supplements company offer this service, and it’s good to see them not placing boundaries on shipping.

But saying that, we have to say that Primeval Labs’ website is the worst for user experience we’ve seen in a while. However, that doesn’t affect the quality of Neanderthal test booster, so let’s see what’s inside…

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Neanderthal Test Booster Ingredients Explained

Neanderthal test booster contains 8 main ingredients, which we’ll be analyzing for you today; this is a good number of ingredients, as we find that supplements with over 10 nutrients are usually under-dosed.

From first glance, we’re very happy that Primeval Labs have added an optimal dosage of Vitamin D3 (5,000mg). This is something many companies fail to do, so it automatically puts Neanderthal test booster ahead of many other supplements.

However, as we mentioned before, there’s a problem with the serving size; Neanderthal test booster only offers 1 daily servings, which isn’t enough to benefit you in the long-term.

1 serving might benefit you for a couple of hours, but it’s not going to stay in your system throughout the day like other test boosters with 3-4 daily servings.

Anyway, we’ll take you through the main ingredients in Neanderthal test booster. By the end of this review, you’ll know exactly how safe and effective this product really is.

Here’s Everything You Need To Know:

Vitamin D3 

We consider Vitamin D3 to be the ‘king’ of nutrients when it comes to raising your testosterone levels; it’s proven to deliver, as well as being able to decrease fatigue and improve your general health.

It’s important to know that Vitamin D3’s optimal dosage is 5,000mg per serving. As we mentioned, many companies fail to add this amount to their supplements, but Primeval Labs have done their research and managed it.

Great job by them, and it’s one of the reasons why we chose to review Neanderthal test booster in the first place.

D-Aspartic Acid 

D-Aspartic Acid is another key testosterone boosting ingredient, as it’s proven to raise T levels by up to 40% in studies (which is HUGE).

For this reason, we’re happy to see that Primeval Labs have added D-Aspartic Acid to Neanderthal test booster.

Again, we always check to see whether nutrients are optimally dosed, and Primeval Labs have done well to add an optimal dosage here again; in case you’re wondering, the optimal dosage of D-Aspartic Acid has shown to be between 2,000mg-3,000mg.

Maca Powder 

We have mixed opinions about Maca Powder, because it’s shown to boost your libido, but it’s not able to raise your T levels.

For this reason, we don’t consider Maca Powder to be a key addition to any testosterone booster. But it can be a useful ‘bonus’ when a product is filled mostly with effective nutrients.

Ultimately, we would have rather seen another tried-and-trusted ingredient instead, such as Fenugreek Seed Extract.

L-Carntitine & Rhodiola Rosea

We’re not sure why Primeval Labs have added L-Carnitine to Neanderthal test booster; it’s effective at decreasing muscular fatigue and damage, but it has no effect on your testosterone levels.

As a result, we believe L-Carnitine is better suited to pre-workout supplements. But it’s not really necessary here.

Also, we’ve grouped Rhodiola Rosea with L-Carnitine, as we also believe it’s more useful in a pre-workout supplement too (as it’s able to offer the same benefit, along with increased focus in the gym).

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Ashwagandha Extract 

In case you’re wondering, Ashwagandha is a herb that’s been used in ayurdevic (Traditional Indian Medicine) for a long time.

Why? Because it’s shown to improve your power output when consumed in supplements.

However, we don’t consider it to be a key addition to Neanderthal test booster, as it’s unable to raise your T levels.

Mucuna Pruriens

While Mucuna Pruriens isn’t as effective as Vitamin D3 or D-Aspartic Acid, it’s still shown to have a positive effect on your T levels.

For this reason, we consider it has a great addition to any test booster, such as Neanderthal. And as this supplement already contains an optimal dosage of Vitamin D3, Mucuna Pruriens will certainly benefit you here.

DIM 

Also known as Diindolymethane, this is known to be an AI (aromatase inhibitor), meaning it can prevent your testosterone converting into estrogen.

However, DIM isn’t needed here, as there’s no danger of this side effect; as Neanderthal test booster is a natural supplement, it’s not going to raise your T levels enough to cause your T to convert into estrogen (only steroids or pro-hormones can put you at risk from this).

Why? Because natural test boosters simply encourage your body to produce more T, instead of pumping hormones directly into your body.

Ultimately, DIM isn’t needed in Neanderthal test booster.

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See Your Best Options With Our
– Top 3 Test Boosters Here –

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Side Effects

The good news is that Neanderthal test booster doesn’t contain any nutrients that are likely to cause any side effects.

However, we will mention that DIM can cause elevated estrogen levels when consumed in high amounts; now, the problem is that no-one really knows what a ‘high dosage’ of DIM is, so it’s always a risky addition to any supplement.

Here’s the potential side effects from taking Neanderthal test booster: 

• Raised estrogen levels (DIM)

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Neanderthal Test Booster Review Conclusion

The only real mistake that Primeval Labs have made when formulating Neanderthal test booster, is adding DIM; companies often add this AI, to fool customers into thinking their product is stronger than it really is.

However, we’re very happy that Neanderthal test booster contains optimal dosages of Vitamin D3 and D-Aspartic Acid – which are both key T-Boosting nutrients.

The rest of the ingredients aren’t the best, but alongside 2 key ingredients, they can make useful additions. But saying that, we would have preferred to see Fenugreek Seed Extract instead of many of them.

Ultimately, Neanderthal test booster is better than many products on the market. However, it’s missing that extra ‘kick’ to compete with the highest rated testosterone boosters on the market.

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