Fadogia Agrestis
Also known as: fadogia, black aphrodisiac
Effective Dosage
Unknown - insufficient human data
✓ What the Science Says
Nigerian plant traditionally used as aphrodisiac. Limited animal studies suggest possible testosterone effects. Very few human studies.
✗ What It Doesn't Do
NOT proven in humans. Animal studies showed concerning testicular toxicity at high doses. Safety profile NOT established.
Evidence-Based Benefits
Nigerian plant traditionally used as aphrodisiac. Limited animal studies suggest possible testosterone effects. Very few human studies.
Weak EvidenceEffective at: Unknown - insufficient human data
Source: Limited PubMed data, safety concerns noted
Absorption & Bioavailability
Unknown
Red Flags to Watch For
- 🚩 Lack of human clinical trials
- 🚩 Potential toxicity concerns from animal studies
- 🚩 Often combined with other unproven 'test boosters'
- 🚩 Popularized by podcasters, not scientists
- 🚩 No standardization
Research Sources
- Limited PubMed data, safety concerns noted
This information is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Always consult a healthcare professional before starting any supplement regimen. Last updated: 2026-02-04