Quick heads-up before I get into today’s email.
Kino Mojo is on sale right now. When you subscribe, you get 3 bottles for $99.
A full three months of Mojo.
Get 3 bottles of Kino Mojo for $99
Now, let’s talk about the mineral I take every single day.
It’s boron.

Every morning I take 3 caps of Mojo with my first meal, and that gives me 10mg of boron.
The problem with free T
Most guys obsess over total testosterone.
And while total T matters, it’s actually free testosterone that determines how you look, feel, and perform.
Total T is what your body is producing, and free T is what your body can actually use.

The issue is a protein called SHBG (sex hormone binding globulin). It latches onto your testosterone and locks it up so your body can’t use it, regardless of how much you’re producing.
This is why you can have a guy with 800 total T who feels flat because his free T is garbage, while another guy at 550 total T feels powerful and focused because his free T is through the roof.
The environment is working against you
SHBG climbs as you get older, and the modern environment is stacking the deck against you even more.
Researchers have found that men today have about 27% lower testosterone than men in the 1980s.
Back in the 1940s, the average testosterone level for a man in his 20s was 740 ng/dL.

Today, most young men sit somewhere between 409 and 558.
A big part of this is what we’re exposed to every day.
Plastics, fragrances, pesticides, and food packaging are loaded with xenoestrogens, which are compounds that mimic estrogen in the body.
We’re consuming about a credit card’s worth of microplastics every week. And your fat cells actually store these environmental toxins, which creates a vicious cycle.
They’re nearly impossible to avoid completely. I recommend cutting out as much exposure as you can, but you’re still going to come into contact with them.
Why boron is so powerful
This is where boron comes in.
Boron lowers SHBG directly, and it weakens the grip that the remaining SHBG has on your testosterone. It also helps block the effects of those estrogenic compounds you’re exposed to.
In one study[1], men took 10mg of boron daily.

*After just six hours, SHBG dropped significantly. After one week, free testosterone was up 28%, and estradiol was down 39%. Inflammation markers like C-reactive protein dropped too.
That was in seven days, with healthy men who didn’t have low T to begin with.
That study used 10mg of boron, which is why we increased the boron in Mojo to 10mg when we upgraded the formula.
Boron is just one piece of Mojo
Boron frees up the testosterone you already have. The rest of the Mojo formula helps you produce more of it.

Here’s everything in each serving:
- Tongkat Ali (400mg): In one study, 400mg raised free testosterone by 61%.
- Boron (10mg): Lowers SHBG, frees up testosterone, and helps fight estrogenic compounds.
- Zinc (20mg): Nearly 30% of men are deficient, and you lose zinc through sweating and ejaculating.
- Magnesium glycinate (200mg): A highly absorbable form, and it’s needed to activate vitamin D in your body.
- Vitamin D3 (3,000 IU): In one study, men taking 3,300 IU of D3 saw a 25% increase in total testosterone and a 20% increase in free T.
- Vitamin K2 (120mcg): Works with D3 so the calcium ends up in your bones instead of your arteries.
- Coleus Forskohlii (250mg): Supports free testosterone and fat loss.
There’s no proprietary blend where you have no idea what you’re getting. Every ingredient is clinically dosed and fully transparent.
Mojo raises your total testosterone while lowering SHBG at the same time, so your free T climbs too. You get the benefit on both ends.

Guys taking Mojo who get bloodwork typically see a 20 to 30% jump in testosterone, and we’ve seen some guys double or even triple their levels.
Three months is the magic number
Month one, you feel the shift. Month three, you see it in your bloodwork.
That’s why this deal is built around three bottles.
When you subscribe, you get 3 bottles of Kino Mojo for $99.
Subscribe to Kino Mojo and get 3 bottles for $99
Talk soon,
Greg O’Gallagher