There are many things wrong with (many) of your statements, but i’ll address a few.
What would you know? It appears little at best, no offense. There is clinical testing at the amounts included in the quoted product, on actual people (not rats) and there is a LOT of it. You don’t even appear to know which ingredient is responsible for the mechanism, so it appears your residency in “Nutritional Support” with the “extensive” research in nutritional supplements was a waste of time, or a paper weight you were rick rolled into that you are now trying to convince others you mastered (and who knows, maybe some who lack the background might believe your statements carry weight/you know what you’re talking about) - but this is pretty basic stuff.
Also, you can absolutely “boost” testosterone via supplements. Low testosterone (i.e. below 300, or any level), does not mean it cannot be increased, and no one is claiming to be boosting it to “super T levels”, whatever that refers to. There is patient paperwork on the quoted product, quite a bit of it, showing consistent T boosting of ~100. Is it going to boost it as much as E or Cyp? Obviously not, an important distinction being “natural” vs “medication”, that your residency apparently did not make.
Lastly, i own a manufacturing facility where we manufacture not only prescription medication (generic and some brand names) but have a division for dietary supplements, with 15 or so PharmDs on staff, but what would i know?
Edit: I do this day in and day out, i’m happy to answer any questions regardless if they’re yours or others as they relate to dietary supplements (i.e. trends, efficacious/clinically proven ingredients, pending materials of interest, cGMP, FDA related matters, etc.)