Koko Tora

Cultivated across the sun-drenched landscapes of Southern Europe and Asia, Tribulus has been revered in Ayurvedic and traditional Chinese medicine for millennia as a botanical of endurance and vitality — one of the most historically documented herbs in traditional wellness practice.

Sourced from the ancient rainforests of Malaysia and Indonesia, where it has been used in traditional medicine for centuries, Tongkat Ali is one of the most studied adaptogenic roots in the world — traditionally used to support energy, resilience, and a sense of composed vitality.

A botanical of traditional Chinese medicine with over a thousand years of documented use, Epimedium is among the most historically recognized herbs in Eastern wellness traditions, traditionally valued for its relationship with vitality and physical endurance.

A naturally occurring flavonoid found in passionflower and propolis — two of nature's most ancient wellness sources — traditionally valued for its role in supporting overall wellness as part of a broader botanical system.

Harvested from the low-growing palms of the southeastern United States — a plant that thrives in coastal scrubland, salt air, and full sun. Used in Native American wellness traditions long before it entered modern herbalism, Saw Palmetto is one of the most recognized botanicals in traditional wellness practice.

A succulent vine native to Africa and Asia, revered in Ayurvedic tradition for its remarkable affinity with connective tissue and joint comfort — particularly valued by those who train consistently and ask much of their bodies over time.

Among the oldest botanicals in European herbal tradition, used since the Middle Ages. Its berries — deep red, tart, and rich in flavonoids — have been among the most trusted botanicals in traditional European wellness practice for centuries.

Present in every tissue of the human body, participant in the quiet, unseen work of daily recovery. Magnesium is not a single-purpose mineral — it is a foundational one, involved in the body's most essential processes: the conversion of food into energy, the contraction and release of muscle, the transmission of signals along nerve pathways. Modern life depletes it quietly — through stress, through sweat, through soil that is no longer what it was. Here, it works at the foundation, where everything else rests. Magnesium contributes to normal muscle function and energy metabolism.

A trace mineral of profound and wide-reaching importance — present in every cell, essential to systems most people never consider until they are compromised. Zinc has been documented in medical practice since antiquity — referenced in Egyptian papyri, studied by Persian physicians in the 10th century, and now among the most researched minerals in modern nutritional science. It is not a single-function nutrient. It is a cornerstone. Zinc contributes to normal immune function and to the maintenance of normal testosterone levels in the blood.

Three capsules, taken before sleep, as part of your nightly recovery practice. We recommend consulting your healthcare provider before beginning any new supplement, particularly if you are managing an existing health condition or taking prescription medication.