Aphro D Review

Aphro D Ingredients

Whilst it almost feels redundant at this point to be even bothering to break down the ingredients of what is clearly a scam supplement, we feel it would be remiss of us not to do our fair due diligence. Of course, with it being a proprietary blend, we have absolutely know idea if the ingredients that actually increase blood flow or have evidence to support an improvement in testosterone levels are actually here in high enough doses, but based on everything else we've seen we can't imagine that they've used anything but the cheapest ingredients blend possible. 

Tongkat Ali actually has a lot of studies backing up its benefits[2] with supplementation as low as 200mg it's been shown to lower cortisol and raise testosterone levels, although simply lowering cortisol would also lead to increase in free testosterone levels. Reducing stress levels could also improve sexual performance as well, but as this is really the only ingredient that does anything here, and tongkat ali supplements cost less than 1/5 of the price of Aphro D, then our thoughts here are probably quite obvious.

Schisandra Berry has functionally no evidence aside from one rat study to show any effect on testosterone levels[3]. Oh and the rats were also put under extreme exercise and stress. 

He Shou Wu as we previously mentioned there is no human trial that offers any supporting evidence for He Shou Wu improving testosterone levels. There is some evidence to suggest it may be beneficial for kidney health, but that's about it.

Pearl Powder is an incredibly odd ingredient with no evidence at all that it does anything for testosterone. That's not to say it doesn't have any health benefits, it's actually been studied for everything from wound healing through to wrinkles. And as far as we can see it could be good for that. But we're not sure why it's in Aphro D when it's claiming to be a testosterone supplement.

About the only real positive we can give is that yes, some of these could help improve testosterone production. But, the reality is that taking Aphro D probably isn't going to do much, unless it's the placebo effect improving some effort in the gym leading to improvements in muscle mass or sexual performance. Aphro D misses out on, fenugreek, ginseng, DAAs any vitamins that actually help maintain testosterone. In short, it fails and it fails hard.