Evidence supporting the use of: Maral root
For the health condition: Testosterone (low)
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 2
Maral Root (Rhaponticum carthamoides) has a long history of traditional use in Russia and parts of Eastern Europe, particularly among athletes and laborers, to improve physical performance, strength, and recovery. Its roots contain compounds called ecdysteroids, which are plant-derived steroid-like substances. Traditional practitioners have believed that Maral Root could support vitality, stamina, and possibly sexual health, and by extension, testosterone levels. However, scientific studies specifically examining Maral Root’s effects on testosterone in humans are sparse. Most research has been conducted in animals or in vitro, with some studies suggesting that ecdysteroids may have anabolic effects, but not necessarily through increasing testosterone production. There is no robust clinical evidence demonstrating that Maral Root supplementation directly raises testosterone levels in humans. Therefore, while its use for this purpose is grounded in traditional practices and anecdotal reports, it lacks strong scientific validation, and any effect on testosterone remains speculative based on current research.
Other ingredients used for Testosterone (low)
Acetyl L-carnitineanti-aromatase
antler
ashwagandha
ba ji tian
boron
Bulbine natalensis
Butea superba
cistanche
D-Aspartic Acid
DHEA
DHEA (dehydroepiandrosterone)
Eurycoma Longifolia
eurycomanone
Fadogia agrestis
furostanols
horny goat weed
icariin
maca
macaenes
magnesium
maral root
Massularia acuminata
Muira puama
Protodioscin
Rhaponticum
Safed musli
Tongkat ali
Tribuloside
tribulus
Tribulus Terrestris
vitamin D3
Yohimbe
Yohimbine
Zinc
Other health conditions supported by maral root
Adrenal FatigueAthletic and Exercise Aids
Circulation (poor)
Energy (lack of)
Fatigue
Muscle Tone (lack of)
Nervous Exhaustion
Sex Drive (low)
Stress
Testosterone (low)
