Hormones · Evidence Preliminary
Fadogia Agrestis
A traditional herb with only animal-model research — human safety and efficacy are unproven.
Dosage
No established evidence-based dose in humans
Timing
N/A — human dosing is not established
Evidence
Preliminary
Overview
Fadogia agrestis is popular on social media, but its evidence base is animal studies. Marketing far outpaces science. Established fundamentals — sleep, training, nutrition, body composition — do more for hormones than any herbal blend.
Benefits
- →No clinically established benefits in humans
Best for
Stacks with
Side effects
- • Unknown long-term safety in humans; possible liver, kidney, and hormonal effects reported in animal studies
Warnings & cautions
- ⚠There are no controlled human safety trials. Use is at your own risk.
- ⚠Do not use if pregnant, breastfeeding, under 18, or managing any medical condition.
- ⚠Do not combine with hormone-related medications or supplements without a physician.
- ⚠Stop and consult a physician for any adverse effects.
Drug & condition interactions
- • Unknown — insufficient human data.
Evidence notes
Testosterone-support claims come almost entirely from rodent studies. There are essentially no controlled human trials of efficacy or long-term safety.
Research references
- [1] Yakubu MT, Akanji MA, Oladiji AT. Aphrodisiac potentials of the aqueous extract of Fadogia agrestis in male albino rats. — Asian J Androl, 2005; 7:399–404
Medical disclaimer
This page is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Individual response to supplements varies. Consult a licensed healthcare provider before starting any supplement — especially if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, under 18, taking prescription medication, or managing a medical condition.