Treatments
Explore established medications, compounded formulations, devices, supplements, imported products, and products with uncertain regulatory status.
15 results
Claimed herbal blends (undeclared drugs found)
A loose product family with documented hidden drug ingredients; doses are unknown.
Honey + claimed herbs (undeclared drugs found)
Marketed as natural, but this product category has documented hidden ED drug ingredients.
Alprostadil
Approved non-tablet option for people who cannot use PDE5 inhibitors.
Avanafil
FDA-approved PDE5 inhibitor with a fast onset but less long-term real-world data.
Sildenafil + tadalafil
Two approved ingredients combined in a formulation that has not been studied as a combination.
Epimedium extract (icariin)
Lab-based rationale, but no solid human evidence for ED; product content varies.
Sildenafil citrate (claimed)
Established active ingredient, but the contents and dose of a given package cannot be independently verified.
L-arginine, L-citrulline
Amino-acid supplements with, at best, a small benefit in mild ED in limited studies.
Sildenafil citrate
Well-established prescription PDE5 inhibitor with predictable on-demand use.
Tadalafil
Long-duration PDE5 inhibitor with both daily and on-demand dosing options.
Eurycoma longifolia root extract
Small, mixed studies on libido and testosterone; it does not work like ED medications.
Alprostadil + papaverine + phentolamine
Specialist compounded injection that can help when tablets fail, with a real priapism risk.
None (mechanical)
Drug-free mechanical option that avoids medication interactions.
Vardenafil hydrochloride
Established PDE5 inhibitor similar to sildenafil, with a distinctive QT-interval warning.
Yohimbe bark extract (yohimbine)
Stimulant-like extract with cardiovascular side effects and frequently inaccurate labels.