Here is a full-length article (~2,000+ words) in English about the product line from  — specifically the WOOD, STUD, and FIRE formulas — created and endorsed by Stirling Cooper (often claimed to be associated with the adult-entertainment company Brazzers, though that claim should be independently verified). I do note up front: this article is for informational purposes only, not a medical endorsement. Always consult a health professional before using performance supplements.

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Introduction

In the ever-growing field of men’s performance supplements and “biohacking” for male vitality, the brand  has positioned itself as a boutique, specialized player. Their unique claim is: each formula is targeted at a specific male “weak point” — stamina, blood flow, sex drive, etc. Among their lineup, three formulas stand out: WOOD (for circulation/erection health), STUD (for stamina/duration), and FIRE (for sex-drive and recovery). These are all part of a suite engineered under the guidance of Stirling Cooper, who markets himself as a former adult-entertainment performer turned men’s performance coach and supplement formulator.

In this article, we’ll explore

• who Stirling Cooper is (as pertains to the brand)

• the origins and philosophy behind 

• a deep dive into each of the three formulas (WOOD, STUD, FIRE): what they claim, how they claim to work, what the science suggests, what the risks may be

• how these formulas might be used together (stacking)

• potential benefits and what to watch out for (side effects, interactions)

• how these fit into broader men’s health trends

• an evaluation/critique: what to ask, what evidence exists, what to be cautious about

• practical take-aways and advice for any man considering them

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Who is Stirling Cooper?

Stirling Cooper appears to be a figure who blends performance in adult entertainment with subsequent branding in male performance enhancement. According to his IMDb profile, “Stirling Cooper” is credited as an actor: born 3 April 1987 in Australia. (IMDb) His social media describes him as a “World’s #1 Bedroom Coach” (Instagram: @stirlingcooper) with around 173K followers. (Instagram)

In the marketing copy for , Cooper claims he was a qualified research chemist and quality–control expert before entering the adult entertainment industry. For example, on the product page for “FIRE” he writes:

“After I’d been working in the Adult Entertainment Industry for a while, it became clear to me that I needed a HIGHER Sex-Drive and Shorter Recovery Times…” 

Then he goes on to say his research led to the nutrient blends now sold under the brand. The link to Brazzers is claimed in reviews: e.g., “shooting for top Adult Entertainment companies like Brazzers, Bang Bros and Reality Kings… I’ve shot 435 scenes…” (

It’s wise to treat such statements with some caution: the adult-industry background may be real (or partially so), but the science claims and brand endorsements naturally reflect marketing. Nonetheless, it gives the brand a distinctive voice: “You’re getting the same nutrients an industry performer used to maintain high output and performance.”

So the brand story is: Stirling Cooper uses his dual background (chemistry + performance) to formulate formulas for men who want elevated performance. This appeals to a certain demographic of men who identify with “peak male performance,” sexuality, stamina, and confidence.

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The Philosophy Behind 

At its core, positions itself not as a generic multivitamin or health supplement, but as a “targeted enhancement” system for men. According to a review article:

“Designed specifically for men who are tired of settling, delivers a powerful collection of six targeted formulas: STUD, BOLD, WOOD, FIRE, BRAWN, and ROPES. Each formula is meticulously engineered to address a unique area of male performance and wellness…” (American Press)

In the brand’s own official site, the formulas are described as follows: WOOD = supports blood flow & arterial health; FIRE = supports sex drive & recovery time; STUD = helps men last longer. (

This “pick your problem, hit your formula” approach meshes with the trend in men’s health where men seek not just general health but performance, sexual vitality, stamina, erection quality, recovery after sex, etc. Moreover, the concept of stacking formulas (i.e., combining them) is also promoted: you might take WOOD for circulation, FIRE for libido, and STUD for stamina, thereby covering many aspects.

The marketing also emphasises that the products are manufactured in the U.S.A., in an FDA-registered, GMP-certified facility, so the brand suggests compliance with manufacturing standards. (Clubhouse Supplements)

Another interesting feature: the brand uses somewhat explicit and provocative language (e.g., “be a bull in the bedroom”, “women LOVE confident, sexually capable men”) to appeal to a more hyper-masculine demographic. The reviews and marketing articles note this. (American Press)

Thus, the philosophy: men don’t just want to be healthy—they want to perform, dominate, satisfy, recover, feel virile, keep going. The brand gives a product for each vantage point.

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Deep Dive into the Formulas

WOOD – Circulation / Erection Support

Claims & positioning:
According to the website, the WOOD formula is “Formulated To Support: Blood Flow & Arterial Health”.  A review of the brand notes for WOOD: “Circulation and erection strength (WOOD)”. (Washington City Paper)

The idea: for many men, erection quality is less about libido and more about adequate blood flow, vascular health, arterial flexibility, nitric oxide pathways, etc. If a man has trouble getting or maintaining an erection, improving circulation may help. The brand claims WOOD targets that angle.

How it’s claimed to work:
While Clubhouse doesn’t publish full peer-reviewed data, the marketing copy suggests that the nutrients in WOOD are chosen to boost arterial dilation, support nitric oxide, support vascular endothelial function, thus improving “getting it up” and maintaining hardness. (From the site: “Wood: Helps You ‘Get It Up’.”) 

Potential key ingredients (based on marketing style and standard supplements):
Though the site doesn’t list a full breakdown in the excerpt I saw, such formulas typically include ingredients like L-arginine, citrulline, beet extract, Panax ginseng, hawthorn, or similar herbs/supports for nitric oxide. The brand may also mention “blood flow” and “arterial health” which implies such mechanisms.

What the science says:
There is reasonable scientific support for the concept that addressing vascular health and nitric oxide production can benefit erection quality, especially in men with mild-to-moderate erectile dysfunction (ED) of vascular origin. For example, L-arginine supplementation has been studied, citrulline, etc. Lifestyle factors (exercise, weight, diet, controlling diabetes/hypertension) are also foundational.

However, in men with more complex or severe causes of ED (nerve injury, severe hormonal issues, advanced diabetes, smokers, cardiovascular disease) a supplement alone may not be sufficient. The marketing suggestion that taking WOOD alone will uniformly “fix” erection issues should be taken with caution.

Possible benefits:

• Improved erection onset or maintenance (if vascular component is present)

• Better “pump” or fullness in erection due to improved blood flow

• Improved confidence if one perceives improvement (psychological benefit)

• Supportive vascular health (which has general health benefits beyond sex)

Risks & caveats:

• If a man is on prescription medications (especially nitrates for heart disease) a supplement that enhances blood flow could potentially interfere with blood pressure or have additive effects.

• Supplements are not regulated as strictly as drugs: “GMP certified” is good, but the FDA does not approve dietary supplements for efficacy.

• Underlying medical issues (e.g., heart disease, major vascular disease, hormonal deficiencies) may need medical diagnosis/treatment instead of reliance on supplements.

• Some men may have psychological or neurological causes for erection problems, which may not respond to circulation-focused formulas.

• Marketing may overpromise (e.g., “stronger & more…”). Important to critically evaluate.

Use case and practical advice:
If a man perceives his erection quality has declined (less hardness, less fullness, delayed onset) and his lifestyle is otherwise reasonable (good diet, exercise, moderate alcohol, no heavy smoking, no major cardiovascular disease), then using a circulation-enhancing supplement like WOOD might be sensible as part of a broader strategy (exercise, diet, sleep, stress reduction). He should monitor for any changes, ideally track improvements, and still consider medical evaluation for underlying causes (hypertension, diabetes, cholesterol, testosterone levels, medications, etc.). Also check interactions with other supplements or medications.

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STUD – Stamina / Duration / Endurance

Claims & positioning:
The STUD formula is described on the site as “Formulated To Help You: Last Longer”. (A marketing review states: “STUD – Last Longer, Finish Stronger” and that it targets stamina, recovery, and bedroom endurance. (Washington City Paper)

In other words, if a man is capable but feels he “runs out of steam” too soon, or has early climax or fatigue, STUD is positioned as a targeted fix.

How it’s claimed to work:
The marketing copy for STUD dives into neurochemistry: for example, the page states:

“It all came down to optimizing GABA, and reducing the stress chemicals Cortisol and Adrenaline.” 

The page goes on:

“Glutamate is the #1 ‘excitatory chemical’ in your body. When you have too much of it… you get over-excited and you cum too fast… GABA does the opposite. It makes you feel relaxed… Optimizing your GABA levels will help you LAST LONGER.” 

So the formula claims to support better stamina by modulating neurotransmitters (GABA vs glutamate), reducing stress hormones, improving “staying power”. It also lists some “Stamina Nutrients” such as Rhodiola rosea extract, methylfolate, taurine, magnesium glycine, L-theanine, and methylcobalamin (B12) in the marketing page. (

What the science says:
The ratio of excitatory vs inhibitory neurotransmitters, stress hormones, and mental arousal/stress can indeed affect sexual performance (e.g., early ejaculation might have neurochemical, psychological, or physiological origins). Some research suggests adaptogenic herbs like Rhodiola may improve fatigue, stress resilience, which could impact stamina in general. Magnesium, taurine, theanine, B vitamins have roles in nervous system regulation, energy metabolism, etc. However, direct, high-quality RCTs claiming a man will last significantly longer in bed purely because of these supplements are scarce (or at least not publicly robust). Also, early climax (premature ejaculation) has complex multifactorial causes: psychological, neural sensitivity, hormones, pelvic floor, etc.

Possible benefits:

• Improved sense of control, reduced “rushing”, increased perceived or actual duration

• Better mental calm, less performance anxiety

• Possibly improved endurance due to better nervous system regulation

• General benefit from adaptogens and B-vitamins for male vitality and energy

Risks & caveats:

• As with all supplements, individual response varies significantly.

• Overemphasis on “last longer” could ignore underlying causes like hormonal imbalance, pelvic floor dysfunction, anxiety/depression, medication side-effects, cardiovascular status.

• Some ingredients may interfere with sleep, blood pressure, or interact with medications (for instance magnesium may cause laxatives in high doses; taurine may interact with other stimulants)

• The marketing implies dramatic benefits (“Bang like an adult entertainment star”), which may not be realistic for all men.

Use case and practical advice:
If a man feels his sexual encounters end too quickly (for his satisfaction or his partner’s), and he’s ruled out major medical causes (with or without a doctor’s check), adding STUD as part of a broader approach (including pelvic floor training, Kegel exercises, mindfulness techniques for sexual performance, stress reduction, good sleep) may help. He should monitor any improvements in duration, satisfaction, partner feedback, and also track side-effects (sleep disruption, mood changes, digestive issues). He should not rely solely on the supplement and should maintain realistic expectations.

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FIRE – Libido / Sex-Drive / Recovery

Claims & positioning:
The FIRE formula is labeled as “Formulated To Support: Sex Drive; Recovery Time”. On the website, the product page emphasizes:

“For any man who wants to increase his sex-drive, and reduce his recovery times…” 

The marketing claims that after a high-output lifestyle (e.g., the adult entertainment world), short recovery times and sustained sex drive are critical — and thus FIRE is designed to elevate dopamine, reduce prolactin, and essentially make men ready, willing and able more often. For example:

“There’s a HORMONE called PROLACTIN… HIGH Prolactin causes a man to have LONG recovery times.” 

And:

“The LOWER your prolactin levels, the easier you’ll find it to ‘get it up’ again, AFTER you’ve ejaculated.” 

How it’s claimed to work:
The formula purportedly includes nutrients and adaptogens aimed at boosting dopamine (to increase desire/drive) and modulating prolactin (to shorten refractory period). The marketing mentions Maca extract, Ashwagandha, Vitamin B6 etc. For example:

“Maca balances hormones including Dopamine and Prolactin (resulting in higher Libido and reduced Recovery Times).” 
“Ashwagandha … The #1 Adaptogenic Herb for LOWERING Prolactin Levels. Reducing ‘Recovery Times’…” 

The concept is: if a man desires sex more often and recovers faster, performance becomes more frequent and more satisfying.

What the science says:
There is some scientific support for the idea that adaptogens like ashwagandha may reduce stress, improve testosterone levels in men (in some limited studies), and that maca may enhance libido in certain populations (though often small studies). Prolactin’s role in sexual recovery/refractory period is biologically plausible — prolactin rises after orgasm and is thought to contribute to the refractory period (though how much it can be modulated in practice is still less clear). The dopamine-prolactin axis is complicated. While enhancers of libido and drive may help men with low libido (for mood, hormonal or psychological reasons), they are not a panacea. Also, “recovery time” after orgasm is partly physiological, partly psychological; expectation and conditioning play big roles.

Possible benefits:

• Increased libido/sex drive if baseline is low (assuming no other underlying cause)

• Shorter perceived recovery time after orgasm (if recovery fatigue is due to stress, hormonal imbalance, etc)

• Improved mood, general energy leading to more frequent sexual desire and activity

• Psychological boost from feeling more “ready” may enhance performance

Risks & caveats:

• If a man’s libido is low due to major hormonal issues (low testosterone, thyroid dysfunction, depression) or medication side-effects, a supplement may not be sufficient.

• If recovery time is very long due to serious conditions (heart disease, major surgery, nerve damage), again a supplement may help somewhat but is not guaranteed.

• Some adaptogens may affect sleep (either positive or disruptive), blood pressure, thyroid; interactions are possible.

• The marketing suggests “any woman you want” and “exceptional sex-drive” which may raise unrealistic expectations and put pressure on performance/relationships.

• Men taking prescription medications (especially for mood, hormones, blood pressure) should check interactions.

Use case and practical advice:
If a man feels his sex drive has diminished, or that after orgasm the “reset” takes too long, and he has no major medical contraindications, integrating FIRE may help along with lifestyle strategies: sufficient sleep, stress reduction, moderate alcohol, good nutrition, resistance training (which supports testosterone). He should track libido levels, frequency of sexual activity, recovery time, mood, and note any side-effects (restlessness, insomnia, mood shifts). Having realistic expectations is crucial: supplements may help nudge parameters, but they seldom make complete turnarounds on their own.

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Stacking WOOD, STUD & FIRE Together

One of the selling points of  is that the formulas can be stacked for a comprehensive male performance system. For example:

• WOOD → to ensure vascular and erection support

• STUD → to improve stamina and duration

• FIRE → to boost drive and lessen recovery time

This combination addresses three major axes of male sexual performance: erection quality, duration, and desire/recovery. The review article summarised:

“Circulation and erection strength (WOOD); Sexual drive and passion (FIRE); Confidence and mental clarity (BOLD); Stamina and endurance (STUD)” (Washington City Paper)

While the review mentions BOLD as well, the core three are often packaged together in user discussions.

Potential advantages of stacking

• Synergy: if one formula addresses circulation and another addresses drive and the third addresses stamina, a man may feel benefits across the board rather than just one aspect.

• Convenience: the brand markets them as compatible — same manufacturing standard, same brand identity.

• Psychological reinforcement: taking a “system” may increase adherence and confidence (placebo/expectation effect).

• Flexibility: a man can choose to emphasise one area (e.g., stamina) or take all three for full coverage.

Practical considerations

• Cost: stacking three premium supplements can be expensive (often ~$99 per bottle per formula as quoted in marketing).

• Dosing & timing: make sure you follow each product’s directions and be aware of combined dosing (e.g., if each takes 2-5 capsules/day, stacking may increase total capsule count).

• Monitoring for interactions/side-effects: combining multiple formulas increases the number of active ingredients, adaptogens, etc, so you must monitor carefully.

• Prioritise lifestyle: While stacking is appealing, supplements should augment lifestyle changes (exercise, diet, sleep, stress).

• Realistic expectations: stacking may give incremental improvements; it doesn’t guarantee “porn-star levels” performance overnight.

• Underlying health: before stacking, a man should consider getting basic health checks (testosterone, thyroid, cardiovascular, metabolic) because if there’s a serious issue, supplements may not suffice.

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Benefits & Evidence – What You Might Expect

Potential benefits

From the specific formulas and their mechanisms, a man might expect:

• Better erection firmness/persistence (via WOOD)

• Enhanced stamina and longer duration (via STUD)

• Higher libido/drive and shorter refractory period (via FIRE)

• Improved confidence in sexual performance

• Possibly improved overall vitality, mood, energy, due to adaptogens and nutrient support

• Better partner satisfaction (if the man’s performance improves) which may further enhance confidence/performance cycle

What the evidence supports

• Nutrient supplements (arginine, citrulline, adaptogens, B vitamins) do have some evidence for male sexual health (especially mild ED or low libido).

• Adaptogens like Rhodiola, ashwagandha show small to moderate benefits in stress/fatigue and in some small samples in male sexual function.

• Vascular/arterial health improvements generally benefit sexual performance in men whose sexual issues are due to vascular causes.

• Neurotransmitter regulation (GABA, stress hormones) is plausibly influential in stamina and performance anxiety.

What is less clear / what remains uncertain

• How large the effect size is for healthy men without major dysfunction. A man who already has good erections, stamina and drive may see little incremental benefit.

• How much the “end-to-end” claims of the brand hold up under rigorous, independent clinical trial conditions (published peer-reviewed RCTs). The marketing copy uses dramatic language (“bang like an adult entertainment star”) which may overstate typical results.

• Long-term effects: Are there any diminishing returns? Tolerance issues? Are there safety studies for multi-year use?

• Underlying causes: if the issue is hormonal (low testosterone), psychological (anxiety, depression), neurological, or structural (vascular damage) then supplements may help but aren’t a substitute for medical treatment.

• The stacking effects: while theoretically sound, the actual interaction of multiple formulas (each with multiple ingredients) is rarely studied in combination.

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Risks, Safety & What to Watch Out For

While the brand emphasises quality manufacturing, here are general safety considerations:

• Medication interactions: If you take prescription medications (especially for cardiovascular disease, blood pressure, mood disorders, anti-androgens, antidepressants, nitrates) you should check with a doctor. Because formulas for circulation (WOOD) may affect blood pressure, circulation, etc.

• Underlying health conditions: If you have diagnosed cardiovascular disease, uncontrolled hypertension, diabetes, hormone disorders, cancer, or other serious illness, you should consult your physician before using performance supplements.

• Side-effects: Adaptogens like Rhodiola and ashwagandha can cause sleep disturbances, GI upset, changes in thyroid/hormone levels in some people. High intake of certain amino acids may cause imbalances. Magnesium glycine may cause loose stools in some cases. Taurine is usually safe but large doses may have unknown long-term effects.

• Over-reliance on marketing claims: If you focus only on supplements and ignore lifestyle factors (diet, exercise, smoking cessation, stress management, sleep) you may be setting yourself up for disappointment. Supplements should complement, not replace, fundamental health practices.

• Expectations and mindset: Men may feel pressure to perform “like a star” which can lead to performance anxiety; the psychological context still plays a major role in sexual health.

• Quality control for off-market sources: Ensure you buy from the brand’s official site or reputable distributors; counterfeit or sub-par products exist in the supplement world.

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Men’s Health Context & Trends

The Clubhouse Supplements approach sits within broader trends in men’s health:

1. Biohacking & male vitality: More men are seeking ways to “optimize” sexual performance, stimulation, testosterone, recovery, longevity. Supplements targeted specifically for male performance are proliferating.

2. Performance beyond gym/physical fitness: While many male-oriented supplements focus on muscle strength, pre-workouts, body composition – this brand focuses on sex as performance, which is an angle somewhat less covered in mainstream male wellness.

3. Nutrient + adaptogen blends: The formulas combine vitamins/minerals with herbal extracts (rhodiola, ashwagandha, maca) and amino-acids (taurine, etc). This “comprehensive blend” strategy is common in modern supplement marketing.

4. Stacking strategy: Modern supplement culture endorses stacking (taking multiple formulas) for a holistic effect rather than a singular product.

5. Masculinity & confidence framing: The marketing leverages strong cultural ideas about male virility, stamina, dominance, and sexual success. This resonates with some but may also lead to unrealistic expectations and anxiety.

6. Risk of neglecting root causes: While supplements can help, many men’s sexual issues are tied to lifestyle (obesity, sedentary behaviour, smoking, alcohol, poor sleep, depression). A supplement-focused strategy must not overshadow these fundamentals.

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Critique & Balanced View

While there are several strong selling points for formulas (WOOD, STUD, FIRE), a balanced view is essential:

What they do well:

• They target different facets of male sexual performance (erection quality, stamina/duration, libido/recovery) rather than one generic formula.

• The brand emphasises manufacturing quality (USA, GMP certified) which is more reassuring than many generic supplements.

• They incorporate plausible mechanisms (vascular support, neurotransmitter modulation, adaptogens) which are backed to some extent by research.

• They present a cohesive brand story (Stirling Cooper’s background, adult performance + chemistry) which resonates in a niche market.

Where caution is warranted:

• The dramatic claims (“any woman you want”, “last 30 minutes or more every time”, “bang like an adult entertainment star”) may oversell typical results. The sample size and independent verification of results are unclear.

• For men with underlying health issues (e.g., cardiovascular disease, major hormonal dysfunction, depression), supplements alone may not address the real root cause. Some men may delay necessary medical evaluation.

• Cost may be high — $99 per bottle per formula (as referenced) is significant; stacking three means considerable expense. 

• Supplements are not the same as medications: claims of “shorter recovery time”, “stronger sex drive” etc are not FDA-approved therapeutic claims.

• Interactions: The more complex the formula (multiple ingredients), the higher the potential for interactions, side-effects, or unknown long-term effects.

• The psychological aspect: Sexual performance is not purely physiological; anxiety, relational issues, emotional context matter hugely. A formula alone may not solve those.

• Reviews from independent users and long-term data are limited; much of the data is marketing-based rather than peer-reviewed clinical trials.

What to ask/make sure:

• Does the product list full “Supplement Facts” with ingredient amounts? Are they transparent?

• Are there published clinical studies (ideally independent) showing improvements in men who took the formula vs placebo?

• Are there known side-effects documented (even if rare)?

• If stacking, are there guidance on safe total doses, timing, whether cycles are needed (e.g., off-weeks)?

• Are lifestyle factors addressed (the brand sometimes mentions lifestyle, but does the user implement those)?

• What is the refund/guarantee policy — marketing indicates a 180-day money-back guarantee for FIRE. 

• Are there contraindications for men with specific conditions (hypertension, heart disease, hormone therapy, antidepressants)?

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Practical Guidance: How to Use (If You Choose to)

Here are some steps and considerations for a man considering using these formulas (WOOD, STUD, FIRE):

1. Baseline assessments

Before purchasing, consider getting basic health checks:

• Blood pressure, cholesterol, blood glucose/hbA1c

• Testosterone (total and free), SHBG, prolactin, thyroid (TSH, free T4/T3)

• Lifestyle review: sleep quality, alcohol/tobacco use, exercise, diet, stress, relationship/psychological factors

• Sexual health history: onset of issues, duration, frequency, partner feedback, medications

Having a baseline helps you evaluate real changes after supplement use.

2. Choose your formula(s)

Based on your key concern:

• If erection quality (hardness, ability to maintain) is your main issue: start with WOOD.

• If duration (you feel you finish too soon or get too tired during sex) is the key issue: STUD may be primary.

• If libido (desire) is low or recovery time is long (you need a long break between episodes): FIRE is targeted.

• If you have multiple issues (erection + stamina + drive), you might consider stacking all three — but proceed carefully and perhaps sequentially.

3. Follow dosing instructions

• Use exactly what the label indicates (e.g., “take 2 capsules/day” or “5 capsules/day” as for FIRE). 

• Consider timing: some ingredients may be better taken with food, others maybe morning vs evening (depending on stimulant/adaptogen effects). The brand may provide instructions; read the label.

4. Integrate lifestyle improvements

Supplements work best when paired with healthy habits:

• Exercise regularly (especially resistance training + cardiovascular fitness)

• Maintain healthy body weight and waist circumference

• Get 7-9 hours quality sleep

• Limit alcohol and stop smoking if relevant

• Manage stress (mindfulness, meditation, therapy if needed)

• Communicate with your partner about sexual health, address relational/psychological issues

• Consider pelvic floor exercises / kegels if stamina/ejaculation control is an issue

• Consider limiting performance anxiety: mindset matters

5. Monitor outcomes & side-effects

• Track your outcome metrics: erection hardness, duration/frequency, libido level, number of sexual sessions per week/month, recovery time (how quickly you feel ready again)

• Also track mood, energy, sleep, any digestive changes, blood pressure, heart rate (especially if taking circulation formulas)

• If side-effects emerge (insomnia, jittery feeling, GI upset, mood swings, low blood pressure, etc) suspend use and consult a doctor

• After 8-12 weeks evaluate: is there meaningful improvement? If yes, continue; if not, reconsider.

6. Re-evaluate and adjust

• After a period (3-6 months) you might assess whether continuing all formulas is necessary or if you can step down to one or two.

• Consider off weeks or cycles if recommended (some adaptogens and stimulants are best used cyclically).

• If new issues arise (erection failure, hormonal problems, cardiovascular symptoms) seek medical attention rather than just more supplements.

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Final Thoughts

The WOOD, STUD and FIRE formulas from Clubhouse Supplements represent a modern, integrated approach to men’s sexual performance: addressing erection health, stamina/duration, and libido/recovery. The involvement of Stirling Cooper gives the brand a distinctive narrative combining chemistry-background + adult-performance experience. For men who are motivated, aware of their sexual performance issues, and willing to adopt supportive lifestyle changes, these formulas could potentially provide incremental improvements.

However, it’s important to approach with a discerning mindset: supplements are not miracle cures. They can support, but do not replace core health care, lifestyle modification, or medical evaluation when needed. The marketing claims are bold, and while there is plausible mechanistic basis for many ingredients, the real-world effects will vary widely. Anyone considering these supplements should evaluate personal risk, set realistic expectations, monitor outcomes, and integrate them into a broader health strategy.

If you like, I can check for independent user-reviews, any published clinical studies specific to  or compare them side-by-side with similar men’s performance supplements on the market. Would you like me to do that?