Fadogia agrestis
Rats only, with signs of harm.
Grade C: Animals and lab only
Looks good in rats or in a dish. Not proven in people.
The grade is for the use people talk about, not for every use. Filed under: Testosterone boosters, over the counter.
How it works
An extract from the stem of a West African shrub.
How it was given in studies
By mouth. In the trials people swallowed it as a capsule, tablet, powder or drink.
This is what the studies did. It is not a how-to.
What studies saw
One rat study found higher testosterone. We found no human trial.
The trade-off
Other rat studies found signs of harm to liver, kidney and testicle tissue. In one survey, 5 of 17 supplements claiming to contain it had no detectable plant marker compounds.
When it showed up, in studies
No human studies.
Sources
Put this grade on your site
Copy the line below. The badge links back to this page, so readers can check the sources. It grades the compound in studies. It does not rate any product or seller.
<a href="https://www.workedinrats.com/compounds/fadogia-agrestis"><img src="https://www.workedinrats.com/badge/fadogia-agrestis.svg" alt="Fadogia agrestis: grade C, animals and lab only. Worked in Rats" width="300" height="72"></a>
Keep going
We show what studies found. We never tell you what to take. Doses vary by study. Check the sources and talk to a doctor.