Goal guide · Supplement

Supplements for testosterone

7 compounds relevant to testosterone, ranked by overall evidence grade.

Overall grade
Grade B
Last revised
7
graded outcomes
0
references listed

Assembled by the app from other entries in this library. It adds no evidence of its own — follow the links to the entries it draws on.

1 at grade B · 4 at grade C · 2 at grade D — 7 graded rows

What is known

Each outcome with its grade (how strong the evidence is, A to D), the size of the effect where the entry records one, and how often studies agree.

  • ZincEvidence grade B

    An immune and hormone cofactor that shortens colds when dosed right — and drains copper when overdone.

    Unclearmixed

  • BoronEvidence grade C

    A cheap ultra-trace mineral that nudges free testosterone, vitamin D, and inflammation markers — small, real, honest C.

    Unclearmixed

  • Tongkat AliEvidence grade C

    The testosterone-support herb with the least-bad evidence — modest free-T and stress signals, best in the stressed or older.

    Unclearmixed

  • FenugreekEvidence grade C

    A libido herb with reasonable sexual-function data and inconsistent testosterone claims — the effect people feel is desire, not androgens.

    Unclearmixed

  • ShilajitEvidence grade C

    A mineral-rich Himalayan resin with early testosterone and fatigue signals — promising, small-trial, and quality-dependent.

    Unclearmixed

  • Fadogia AgrestisEvidence grade D

    A trendy testosterone herb with essentially zero human data and animal toxicity signals — not worth the risk.

    Unclearmixed

  • Tribulus TerrestrisEvidence grade D

    A staple 'testosterone booster' that reliably does not raise testosterone — some libido effect at most.

    Unclearmixed

What is uncertain

Read off the same rows as above. Nothing here is added that the entry does not itself record.

  • Thin evidence: Boron (grade C); Tongkat Ali (grade C); Fenugreek (grade C); Shilajit (grade C); Fadogia Agrestis (grade D); Tribulus Terrestris (grade D).
  • Studies disagree: Zinc (mixed agreement).

The evidence in words

The shortlist

Every compound in the knowledge base tagged to testosterone, ordered by how strong its overall evidence is. Start at the top; the grade is the honest filter.

Worth considering first

Zinc (B) — An immune and hormone cofactor that shortens colds when dosed right — and drains copper when overdone.

Lower-evidence options

Boron (C) — A cheap ultra-trace mineral that nudges free testosterone, vitamin D, and inflammation markers — small, real, honest C. · Tongkat Ali (C) — The testosterone-support herb with the least-bad evidence — modest free-T and stress signals, best in the stressed or older. · Fenugreek (C) — A libido herb with reasonable sexual-function data and inconsistent testosterone claims — the effect people feel is desire, not androgens. · Shilajit (C) — A mineral-rich Himalayan resin with early testosterone and fatigue signals — promising, small-trial, and quality-dependent. · Fadogia Agrestis (D) — A trendy testosterone herb with essentially zero human data and animal toxicity signals — not worth the risk. · Tribulus Terrestris (D) — A staple 'testosterone booster' that reliably does not raise testosterone — some libido effect at most.

Goes with

Entries that share this one's tags or conditions.

Sources

This entry lists no references of its own — it is assembled from the entries it links to, whose sources are on their pages.

Last revised . A grade is this entry's reading of the evidence, not medical advice.