Evidence supporting the use of: Tribulus alatus
For the body system: Testosterone
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 2
Tribulus alatus, a plant in the Zygophyllaceae family, is closely related to Tribulus terrestris and has traditionally been used in folk medicine in various regions, particularly the Middle East and North Africa, as an aphrodisiac and general tonic. The traditional use of Tribulus alatus to support male reproductive health and enhance vitality is often extrapolated from its more widely studied relative, Tribulus terrestris. Some animal studies on Tribulus alatus have reported increased testosterone levels and improved sexual behavior in rats, but these results have not been strongly corroborated in human studies. Overall, the scientific evidence supporting its role in boosting testosterone in humans is limited and not robust. The traditional use, however, is well documented in regional ethnobotanical literature, and the plant continues to be used in traditional medicine systems for male health. Due to the lack of high-quality human clinical trials, the evidence rating remains low, although the historical use is established.
Other ingredients that support Testosterone
ashwagandhaboron
cordyceps
DHEA (dehydroepiandrosterone)
ginseng
maca
maca
magnesium
omega-3 fatty acids
selenium
black ginger
tongkat ali
vitamin B6
vitamin D
zinc
sarsaparilla
barrenwort
11-Ketotestosterone
4-DHEA
Apigenin
Anti-aromatase
Black galingale
Bulbine natalensis
Butea superba
DHEA
D-Aspartic Acid
Eurycomanone
Egg
Eurycoma Longifolia
Fish
Fadogia agrestis
Ginsenosides
Other body systems supported by Tribulus alatus
Circulatory SystemFemale Reproductive System
Glandular System
Kidneys
Liver
Male Reproductive System
Muscles
Prostate
Reproductive System
Testes
Testosterone
Urinary System