Fadogia agrestis
Sources:
Fadogia agrestis may raise testosterone and estrogen, but long-term safety is unclear, and high doses caused toxicity in animal studies.
- How it may work: It may increase luteinizing hormone (LH), which stimulates testosterone production, and may also increase sensitivity of LH receptors.
- Cycling example: One suggested regimen is three weeks on and one week off, although that schedule does not establish long-term safety in humans.
- Blood tests: Checking bloodwork before use and again after starting can help assess hormone changes and potential adverse effects.
- Individual responses: Responses vary; some people report increased libido, sperm production, testosterone, or estrogen, while others may not respond.
Answers are generated by AI and can contain mistakes.
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