Fadogia Agrestis
West African shrub used in traditional medicine; claimed testosterone support — human evidence is currently very limited.
Evidence last reviewed: 04 Apr 2026
- •those with hormonal imbalances
- •individuals on testosterone therapy
- •people with testicular health issues
Animal studies suggest potential testosterone-boosting effects, but human research is lacking. High doses in rodents indicate possible testicular toxicity, raising safety concerns.
Testosterone levelsAnimal studies; limited human data · Rodent studies + anecdoteLow
Rodent data promising; no quality human RCTs yet. High doses in animals show testicular toxicity signals.
Hormonal & Libido Support
Fadogia agrestis & tribulus terrestris are combined to support hormonal balance & enhance libido. Fadogia agrestis is known for its testosterone-boosting effects, while tribulus terrestris enhances libido & supports hormonal health.
Forms & usage▾
Consult a healthcare provider for dosing and timing.
Safety & trade-offs3▾
Testicular toxicity signal in rodent studies at high doses — no human safety data available
No established safe human dose — extreme caution; avoid without medical supervision
Do not combine with other testosterone-raising agents without medical oversight
●High ●Moderate ● Low / note