Update 1/19/20. Androzene, is a male enhancement supplement you may have seen on TV touted to be “guaranteed to crank up your sex drive by giving you faster, bigger, harder erections.” Powerful words, but does it really work? And, if it does work, what are the ingredients in this supplement that might be responsible for its effects? After watching the TV infomercial I was intrigued enough to want to review Androzene. I admit the supplement did not contain what I thought it would. I also uncovered things that people might be interested in should they choose to try Androzene. See the review of Prolongz Nugenix and Ageless Male for more insights.
Androzene Research
I searched the Androzene website (TryAndrozene.com) for proof the product worked but I saw no published, clinical studies on Androzene itself. This says to me that Androzene ―itself ―appears to have no published peer-reviewed proof that it works.
Androzene Ingredients
According to the product's website (TryAdrozene.com) a bottle of Androzene has 90 capsules. A serving size is 3 capsules and contains these ingredients:
| Amount | % DV | |
| Niacin | 33 mg | 165 % |
| Calcium | 420 mg | 42% |
| Zinc sulfate | 60 mg | 400% |
| Androzene Propriety Blend | 360mg | N/A |
| Guarana seed extract 22% caffeine | ? | |
| Yohimbine | 15 mg | |
| Taurine | ? | |
| Xanthoparmelia Scabrosa extract (lichen) | ? | |
| Eleuthero root extract (aria parts) | ? | |
| Nettle root extract | ? | |
| Saw palmetto berry extract (4:1) | ? | |
| Tribulis terrestris (arial parts) | ? |
NA=not applicable
%DV = percent daily value
? = unknown amount
Some of these ingredients are quite different from previous male performance supplements I've looked such as
That said, I believe I know what the active ingredient in Androzene is but, as a double-check, let's look at the relevant research on each of the ingredients separately.
Niacin
Niacin is a vasodilator (it expands blood vessels) and is the reason why people often feel flushed after taking niacin supplements. it does this because it raises nitric oxide. As a vasodilator, in theory, it makes sense ―at least on the surface ―why this vitamin would be in an erection supplement.
In other words, if it helped open up blood vessels “downstairs” then it might help erections. With this in mind, I searched the National Library of Medicine for :
- “niacin erectile dysfunction”
and located a 12 week study published in 2011 where researchers noted 1500 mg per day of niacin improved erections in men with high cholesterol levels and moderate to severe erectile dysfunction (ED).
Oddly, researchers also said niacin had no effect in men with mild to moderate ED. This is weird because, I'd think if niacin improved moderate ED, that it should also help milder cases. But it didn’t. I think this may be a problem with the study.
Whether niacin helped or not is irrelevant because this study used 1500 mg of niacin. Androzene contains only 33 mg. Niacin can be a tricky vitamin because high doses can be damage the liver so I can appreciate why Androzene doesn’t contain much niacin. The RDA for niacin is 16 mg per day for adult men.
I think men should speak to their doctor before using high-dose niacin supplements.
Calcium
I searched the National Library of Medicine for:
- Calcium erectile dysfunction
- Calcium erections
I saw no studies directly linking dietary calcium to improved erections.
There is some research on calcium helping blood pressure and maybe helping reduce cholesterol levels a little bit. Since these factors can play a role in erectile dysfunction, is it possible this is the reason Androzene contains calcium? I'm not sure.
Zinc
I searched the national library of medicine for:
- Zinc erections
- Zinc erectile dysfunction
While I found no human studies appear to have looked at zinc and erections, there is some evidence zinc may play a role in helping testosterone levels in men who have “low T”.
For example, in this review of studies, oral zinc was shown to raise testosterone in men with ED. This does not necessarily mean zinc supplements raise testosterone in men who have normal testosterone levels.
Looking back further in the research we find this 1996 study showing zinc raised testosterone in older, zinc-deficient men. Interestingly, too much zinc appears to reduce the swimming ability of sperm. Deficiency in zinc is rare in the US with the RDA being only 13 mg per day. Androzene provides 60 mg of zinc.
Guarana
The guarana seed extract in Androzene is 22% caffeine. I searched the National Library for :
- Guarana erections
I located a rat study noting that caffeine improved erections in diabetic rats. I'm not aware of any human research on caffeine helping erections.
Yohimbine
Yohimbine is a chemical in the herb, Yohimbe. Its scientific name is Pausinystalia Yohimbe. If you look closely at the Androzene label, you'll see 3 capsules of Androzene provide 15 mg of yohimbine. Yohimbine is the only ingredient in the Androzene proprietary blend to have an actual amount listed next to it.
I believe yohimbine is the main active ingredient in Androzene. Here's why. Searching the National Library of Medicine for:
- Yohimbine erectile dysfunction
- Yohimbe erectile dysfunction
I found several studies, noting Yohimbe might help erections in men with erectile dysfunction. For example:
In a 2002 study, 18 men, age 60 years of age were given between 16.2 and 32.4 mg of Yohimbe per day for 4-6 weeks. After the study, men who received Yohimbe reported better erections. Yohimbe had no effect on testosterone levels. No side effects were reported in this small study. This study had no placebo group -that's a big problem with this study.
A 1996 review of research noted while some of the research had issues with how it was conducted, Yohimbe appeared better than placebo at improving erections.
In a 1998 review of the clincal trials researchers found while Yohimbe appeared to improve erections, the risk appeared to outweigh the benefits (see the side effects section below).
In a 2011 review of research titled Erectile Dysfunction, researchers noted Yohimbe appeared more effective than a placebo, they also stated the quality of the evidence was weak. In other words, many of the studies had problems with the way they were conducted. Also, not all studies find Yohimbe works.
In this 1997 study, researchers noted Yohimbe (36 mg/day) was no better than a placebo at helping ED.
That said, if we leave out the issue of problems with the way many of the studies were conducted, there appears to be more evidence for Yohimbe than any other ingredient in Androzene. That's not saying much since the evidence is far from perfect, but it's still more studies overall than the other ingredients in Androzene.
This is why I feel it’s the active ingredient. However, I don't recommend yohimbine. See the side effects section below for my reasons.
Taurine
I searched the National Library of Medicine for :
- Taurine erections
- Taurine testosterone
One study has noted taurine increased both nitric oxide and testosterone in older rats.
The research on taurine and erections/testosterone is interesting but most tested it in lab rats not people.
Xanthoparmelia Scabrosa
I searched the National Library of Medicine for:
- Xanthoparmelia Scabrosa testosterone
- Xanthoparmelia Scabrosa erections
I found no published studies of this ingredient and erections.
In a write-up from 2004 appearing on the website NewHope360, Xanthoparmelia Scabrosa is not safe. It contains compounds that can be toxic to cells. This article from WebMd.com also mentions this possibility. When I searched for more info on this issue, it appears much of the concern about Xanthoparmelia Scabrosa stems from this 2003 study noting its toxic effects on cells.
There are online rumors Xanthoparmelia Scabrosa might be an inhibitor of an enzyme called phosphodiesterase (PDE). This is the type of enzyme that is inhibited by Viagra and other similar drugs. This might be the reason Xanthoparmelia Scabrosa is in Androzene.
So, I searched the National Library of Medicine for :
- Xanthoparmelia Scabrosa phosphodiesterase
- Lichen phosphodiesterase
No relevant studies showed up.
Granted, there are many types of PDE such as PDE 5, PDE 6 and so on, but since I can find no human research for Xanthoparmelia Scabrosa improving erections ― and given the unknowns surrounding its potential toxic side effects ― I wonder why it is in this supplement?
Eleuthero Root
This is another name for Siberian Ginseng. It's scientific name is Eleutherococcus senticosus. I was unable to find any research Siberian ginseng helps erections in men. Siberian ginseng sometimes shows up in exercise supplements but the evidence it helps is mixed. For example,
In this small study, Siberian ginseng was noted to improve exercise ability, but the researchers used 800 mg of the herb. That's a lot more than is in Androzene.
Conversely, in this 2005 study, Siberian ginseng did not help exercise even when it was used at 1000-1200 mg per day. Again, this is a lot more than is in Androzene.
Since sex is a form of physical activity, this may be why the herb is in Androzene. But because of the discrepancies with Siberian ginseng, I'm not sure if it adds anything to the product.
Nettle Root
The scientific name is Urtica dioica and it's also sometimes called stinging nettle root. No clinical studies related to this herb improving sex could be located. In a 2005 study, 6 months of stinging nettle root did not raise testosterone levels (or PSA levels) in men with enlarged prostates.
I have seen nettle root in other supplements marketed to men with enlarged prostates. For more on nettle root, see the review of Prosvent, a prostate supplement.
Saw Palmetto
The scientific name Serenoa repens. This is another herb I often see in supplements for the prostate. Interestingly, I did find this 2013 study noting saw palmetto improved erections in rabbits and rats by inhibiting the enzyme PDE 5 (this is the enzyme Viagra inhibits too).
Could this be why the herb is in Androzene? Maybe, but I saw no studies in humans showing saw palmetto helps erections in men.
For more info see the reviews on saw palmetto, Ageless Male and Prosvent.
Tribulus Terrestris
Tribulus has, for a long time, been touted as a testosterone booster, despite any good proof it really works. Since Tribulus is the last ingredient listed, I don’t think Androzene has much of it. For more info, see my review of Tribulus Terrestris and testosterone research.
I cover Tribulus in my book too.
Ingredients With Evidence
Of all the ingredients in Androzene, I believe yohimbine is the only ingredient in the product with relevant human research regarding the improvement of erections.
This is not to say yohimbine (Yohimbe) is a slam dunk because not all the research shows it works.
While I do not recommend Yohimbe because of side effects, it can be purchased for less money than Androzene
Who Makes Androzene?
I believe the company is called Blue Vase Marketing. Here's why. Previously, the Androzene website mentioned a company called Health Club Diet LLC. Now, however, the Terms and Conditions page of TryAndrozne.com lists another company called Nature Refined LLC.
Nature Refined is also mentioned on the website for another company called Arthri-D, an arthritis supplement.
The address listed for Androzene is 100 Cummings Center Suite 354B Beverly, MA 01915. This is the same as Blue Vase Marketing. If you watched the Androzene TV infomercial, you saw Michael Alden as the main interview person. Mr. Alden is the CEO of Blue Vase Marketing.
His personal website is Michael-Alden.com. He's an attorney and he's also known as Mike Sciucco. As he discusses in this Mixergy interview, when he decided to do TV, he changed his name to Alden because it was easier to pronounce.
The bottles of Androzne display another name – CloiXonné . This appears to be another business name for Blue Vase Marketing. The website was registered by Michael Alden (Michael Sciucco) of Blue Vase.
The Better Business Bureau gives Androzene a rating of A+ when this review was updated. The BBB list another address for Androzene: 54 W Dane St Ste M1, Beverly, MA 01915. See the BBB file for more information and updates on the rating.
Androzene vs. AndroPhase
The Androzene website has a page called AndroPhase. AndroPhase sounds like Andropause also known as “male menopause.” AndroPhase is a supplement said to “optimize natural testosterone. AndroPhase has different ingredients than Androzene. Here are their ingredients side-by-side:
| Androzene 3 tablets | AndroPause 1 tablet |
| Niacin 33 mg | Vitamin C 50 mg |
| Calcium 420 mg | Vitamin D2 200 IU |
| Zinc 60 mg | Niacin 5 mg |
| Guarana | Vitamin B6 5 mg |
| Yohimbine 15 mg | Vitamin B12 5 mcg |
| Taurine | Zinc 5 mg |
| Xanthoparmelia Scabrosa | Selenium 35 mcg |
| Eleuthero Root | Testofen 300 mg |
| Nettle Root | |
| Saw Palmetto | |
| Tribulus Terrestris |
The key ingredient in Andropause is likely Testofen. Testofen is an extract of the herb fenugreek. This ingredient is popular and may be found in many sports/aphrodisiac supplements like Nugenix
See the Testofen Review
Who Is John Abdo
John Abdo is the fitness expert interviewed during the Androzene TV infomercial. His website is JohnAbdo.com. Mr. Abdo is the owner of the trademark for Androzene. His website also lists that he has been involved with several fitness products such as the Ab-DOer and the author of several books too.
Who Is Dr J.J. Meier D.D
Dr. Meier is also featured in the Androzene TV infomercial. She is listed as the cofounder of the Stragen Group (strategengroup.com) which helps businesses in the fields of entertainment, personal care, health and nutrition. The strategengroup.com website also noted the company has a division that “develops and represents lines for DRTV” (Direct Response Television Marketing), which, to me, sounds somewhat similar to that of Blue Vase Marketing (see “who makes Androzene” above).
The Strategengroup.com website notes Dr. Meier has a Doctorate in Holistic Theology and is the author of the book God in the Mirror: Reflections on the Physiology of Faith.
How Much Does It Cost?
This review was originally created the product website listed 1 bottle of Androzene was 124.99 (plus $9.99 shipping /handling). Now, the price is not listed. People have to call 800-704-4055. When I called this number I was told each bottle costs $59.99.
How To Return Androzene?
According to the Terms page of TryAndrozene.com, I noticed if people buy Androzene from the product website, they have a 30 day money-back guarantee if a 30 day supply is purchased and a 90 day guarantee if a 90 day supply of Androzene is purchased. The guarantee starts on the day Androzene is delivered (that’s also good).
People can return both open and unopened bottles. Even empty bottles can be returned for a refund (that's really good).
To return Androzene people have to call customer service (800 704-4055 ) and obtain a Return Authorization Number (RA number). The RA number should be written on the outside of the package. Returns must also include a copy of the sales invoice and a reason why Androzene is being returned. All returns have a $10 restocking fee. Those returning products must also pay shipping and handling charges.
The Autoship Program
Purchasing Androzene via the Androzene website may enroll people in an auto-ship program (they call it a Monthly Replenishment Program) where Androzene would be shipped to people automatically at regular intervals. To cancel the auto-ship program, call (800) 895-5939. When I checked the supplement website, I noticed the auto-ship button was already checked. Take note of that if you order via the website and don't want to be enrolled in this program.
Androzene Side Effects
On the FAQ page of TryAndrozene.com they say ” Androzene is all-natural and there have been no reports of any side effects.” While this is encouraging, just because no side effects have been reported do not mean none exists. While I believe Androzene is probably safe in healthy people, what follows is a shortlist of things to consider based on some of its ingredients.
This list is not complete:
- Start with less than recommended for the first week to see if you have any side effects
- Stop taking Androzene at least 2 weeks before surgery
- Speak to a doctor/pharmacist/dietitian if you take any prescription medications
- This supplement is not intended for women who are pregnant or breastfeeding
- Yohimbe can raise blood pressure and heart rate. People with ANY medical issues need to see their doctor before taking yohimbe.
Just a short list of health problems which may be made worse by yohimbe include;
| Heart disease | Schizophrenia | Prostate problems |
| High blood pressure | depression | Anxiety /stress issues |
| Kidney problems | Liver problems | Chest pain |
Men need to understand that erection problems are not just about testosterone levels. Erectile dysfunction can be a sign of heart disease too. I don’t think this message gets out to men as much as it should. As such, using a product like yohimbe may be a problem for some men.
Even “healthy people” who take too much yohimbe may experience problems. For example, ingestion of 5 grams of yohimbie was associated with neurotoxicity in a 37 year old bodybuilder who took 5 grams of yohimbe. This is much more than is in Androzene.
A 1993 case report indicated an association between yohimbie and skin problems, kidney failure and a lupus -like syndrome in a 42 year old man. This is likely an isolated case.
In a 2009 case report, a yohimbe supplement was associated with an erection lasting 20 hours that required surgery to correct. This is the side effect (erections lasting longer than 5 hours) is often mentioned during most TV commercials for drugs like Viagra. This effect of yohimbie is likely an isolated case and not likely in most people.
While some might look at this case report and think “wow yohimbe really works!”, I wonder was it was yohimbe or something else in the supplement which caused this reaction? For more info, see the review on male enhancement supplements that contain Viagra.
Some evidence hints Siberian ginseng might affect various enzymes involved with how medications are metabolized in the body. This might make medications more powerful or less powerful, either of which might cause problems.
The write-ups on Xanthoparmelia Scabrosa possibly being not safe for healthy cells is troubling. For more information see:
Does Androzene Work?
I believe, because the product contains yohimbine, Androzene might work for some men. Yohimbe has more human evidence than any other ingredient in Androzene. That said, my opinion is Androzene is basically an expensive Yohimbe supplement. Of course, it's possible the combination of ingredients in Androzene might make it more powerful or work better than Yohimbe alone, but this would take clinical studies to know for sure. Remember, erection problems are not just about testosterone levels. It could be a sign of heart disease.
A friend gave me some “coffee” called “Stay In Power”. The company that sells it also has other products/pills. One is called “Zulu Warrior”. I have tried both and both indeed produce very powerful erections.
I don’t have the ingredients of the pills here but do with the coffee. It has Herba Epimedi, Rhodiola sacra, Ginseng, Polygonatum, dodder seed, cinnamon extract and sugar listed. It works very very well but wonder how safe it is. The pills seem much more powerful and the effects lasts at least 2 days.
The company that distributes these things is World Wide Erections. Lol at the name right?
Bill, I have never heard of that supplement or company. I don’t even think erection drugs last 2 days from just a single use… Ill add this product to my list (I really do have a list) and see if I can find anything. If you take any medications, or have health issues, show it to your doctor and/or pharmacist and see if they have any thoughts. let me know what they say.
Folks, Androzene will not help everybody, it don’t attend to. If there a product that will let me know. The objective is what % that it does help and also everyone won’t get the side effects from it because everybody body is made differently.
Some medication you take give you side effects to go alone with some food you eat give you side effects and alone with the other over the counter medecine.
I do agree with getting with your doctor before taking anything. After that, it won’t hurt to try any products, if you really have a problem in the bed,if they doesn’t work, return and get your money back.
Some very interesting comments on here. I once took a supplement with yohimbe in it and had a side effect of painful facial swelling. Not sure if that’s what caused it but i strongly suspect it was. I read about watermelon rind, and often make a smoothie with it. I usually will have the ‘morning tent’ the next day!
Dscot, Ive never heard about watermelon rind. Watermelon does have the amino acid, citrulline. Maybe that’s why it happens? Either way I’m glad it is 🙂
I notice that many of the male enhancement products that are claiming guaranteed success state that their products use of “Tongkat Ali” from Indonesia as an active ingredient is directly related to their products use of “Tongkat Ali from Indonesia, but you don’t list “Tongkat Ali” from Indonesia as an active ingredient in your product.
Is there a reason why you feel that you’re not using “Tongkat Ali” from Indonesia as an active ingredient in your product???
Alvin, that is something to ask the makers of Androzene. Let me know what they say. Tongkat Ali has been in other products I’ve looked at. Whether or not it makes a difference if that Tongkat Ali comes from Indonesia, I do not know.
I tried androzene and androphase. Needless to say I was utterly disappointed. Men take ed disfunction very seriously and I think it shameless as well as fraudulent to give false hope to so many men.
Happy New Years Joe.
Any more reviews from anyone taking this product. Seems they are pushing this a lot
Luis, Happy New years to you too! I’m sure there are other Androzene reviews out there but I haven’t seen any.
Thanks, Joe, for pulling back the curtain on Androzene. Clearly there’s nothing amazing about “this amazing product” (with “decades of research popped into it”) – certainly not about Yohimbe, which I have tried and would not recommend. “Health and fitness expert” John Abdo’s comments aside, the prescription E.D. drugs actually work, even the first time, and with minimal, if any, side effects. Hope and desire may spring eternal, but a traveling medicine show is not a reliable source for information on, well, anything – especially things under the purview of science and medicine.
BTW, our friend “Felix”, who has that cute little problem of Androzene working “a little too much” as he’s assumed the role of Don Juan with his female colleagues at work…and I DO believe in ferries, but not a word of his testimonial. It smacks of motivated fiction. A movie title with Jeff Goldblume comes to mind: ‘The Big Schill’
Robbes, thanks, I’m happy I was able to help. As for Felix, I do try to investigate those who post things that seem over the top. Sometimes I’m successful and sometimes not. I hope what he said is true.
I have never seen such a waste of time in my life as the time taken to research the horse manure that this is.
Would have liked to have had Felix’s problem.
Rob, me too 🙂
Androzene did work a little too much for me. So much so that i believe i almost got into trouble at work. I work at a restaurant as a dish cleaner. If it weren’t for my having a great boss, i would probably
have been fired or at the very least, reprimanded.
You see, i was a little too amorous with the lady servers. I was 51 yrs. at the time. My erections were incredibly strong. Orgasms were worth pursuing. like it was when i was young. I didn’t realize that the pills were working until i stopped taking them because the introductory price had expired.
Since then i thought I’d try Androzene again. but i thought I’d do some research. When i keyed in the general search words i got this-
“This link is not authorized by Yahoo.
If you would like to continue to this link’s intended destination at your own risk, click here.”
I had to scroll several pages to get to your page.
Is Yahoo discouraging men from informing themselves? If so, why?
Felix, it could be that you have Yahoo set up so that it filters content that it thinks is “adult.” That’s the only thing I can think of.
Thanks for your review of this product. No science to backup the claims. Many are still looking for the “golden bullet”.
Smith you are welcome.
Very impressive and thorough, Joe, and I’m glad there is a “voice of reason” out there to explain what the truth is. I don’t take a vitamin other than time released Vitamin C but I do take Warfarin and am very cautious about taking anything that might interact with that blood thinner. In future reviews about any product could you please see if there are any interactions that could be important to know? I state this because maybe JUST MAYBE you will come across a ED product that is not a bunch of hot air packaged for the gullible and will work! We want something that works that has few side affects. Thanks again and keep researching and writing so coherently.
Hal, thanks and I appreciate your kind words. I usually do try to toss in theoretical and known side effects so no worries about that. Since you mentioned you were on Warfarin, one of my rules of thumb when it comes to supplements is assume its a blood thinner, until proven otherwise. Its something I see a lot in supplements. Another reason for people who take blood thinners to show any new supplements to your doctor /pharmacist first.
Joe Have you found anything that will actually help a man fill the ballon completely or is there nothing out there that can help
Gerry, I think it depends on how well we need something to work. For mild cases of Ed, I’ve seen some research on picnogenol and arginine. I do believe weight loss and exercise and eating more veggies helps. I world recommend seeing a urologist about this if you haven’t already, just to make sure this isn’t a symptom of other things that may be going on.
Hey Joe, Mark in Arkansas, I’ve been stung once by the one pill deal, you know the superman pill. 1st I wouldn’t even be looking, if it weren’t for the, “at one time I was the go,go,go until I couldn’t go no more man”, now I’m STOP can’t even go at all. Just got a divorce from a woman that told me that, she didn’t want a man that had to take a pill to make love to her, so that was a kick in the boys, and good luck on the no pill taker to do her, right ??.
Back to the point, I was checking out androzene, like I said,done been stung once by vydox..and those 30min tv Commercials blow it up, don’t they. I was reading the reviews on androzene, that’s when I found you and your review, and what a review.
I was fixing to drop some more $$$$ down the sewer, just to let you know Joe, thanks… Angie don’t have nothing on Joe’s list, gota check out your web sight, again thanks Joe
Mark, I’m glad you found me and so sorry to hear of your divorce. As a guy I can tell you that if she divorced you because of “that”, your better off without her and her stress. I’m glad I was able to help and thanks for the comparison to “Angie” 🙂
Greetings again, Joe Cannon.
The ingredients listed on the AndroPhase bottle are as follows.
Serving Size: 1 Tablet
Servings Per Container: 60
________ Amount Per Serving_____% Daily Value [DV]
Vitamin C (as ascorbic acid) 50mg 83% DV
Vitamin D3 (as cholecalciferol) 200iu 50% DV
Niacin (as niacinamide) 5mg 25% DV
Vitamin B6 (as pyridoxine HCI) 5mg 250% DV
Vitamin B12 (as cyanocobalamin) 5mcg 87% DV
Zinc (as zinc citrate) 5mg 33% DV
Selenium (as L-selenomethionine) 35mcg 50% DV
________
Testofene (standardized Fenugreek seed extract) 300mg – DV not established – Testofene is a registered trademark of Gencor
_________
Daily Value based on a 2,000 calorie diet
______________
Other ingredients
microcrystalline cellulose, croscarmellose, sodium, stearic acid, magnesium stearate, silicon dioxide, chlorophyll coating
T.H., thanks for the heads up on the AndroPhase ingredients. Based on those ingredients, I’d guess that its active ingredient is probably the Testofen. I’ve seen it in a few other mens supplements Ive reviewed. Here’s the mens supplements section of my site that has them all listed http://supplementclarity.com/category/mens-supplements/
Thanks for the review and investigation. Great job.
I found this site after watching some of Abdo’s infomercial. The ad intrigued me, because Abdo sounds uneducated, mispronouncing some scientific terms, and sounding in general, like a snake-oil salesman.
His own website and his LinkedIn profile are enlightening, as they mentions his education – not at all. Yep, that’s what I want to do – swallow supplements formulated by a weightlifter with no science background.
J.J .Meier calling herself a “doctor” speaks for itself.
The FDA and FCC should be doing more to crack down on these modern purveyors of snake oil.
Logan, I’m glad my review was able to help.
Tried androzene, Didn’t work for me.
Paul, thanks for the feedback.
Great research! You’re really helping consumers. I hope you get compensated for all the work you’ve done!
Chuck, I primarily write my reviews out of love for the topic and the thanks from people like you 🙂
Once again, a good, common sense review. Given that many supplements you review play “hide the ball” with their ingredients, or the amount of them, you do an excellent job bringing logic to the table.
R, appreciate you saying that! There was a lot more to Androzene than I thought when I originally decided to review it.
Joe great review. have you heard from anyone using this product as to its effectiveness? (good or bad) Since you review such products have you come across any that actually works?
ES, thanks I appreciate that! So far I have not met anyone who has tried Androzene or who compared it to yohimbe, what I think is its active ingredient. I’ve looked at a few of these types of products and as a rule, I tend to see many of the same ingredients in different products such as arginine, fenugreek, picnogenol, tribulus and yohimbe. I’m personally skeptical of a lot of these types of products/ingredients because most dont have much research on them but the good news is if you try a product, you should know pretty fast if its working or not.
To All that have commented on Androzene. I ordered it after getting out of the hospital after going through bouts of staph infection. I was given many drugs to kill the infection at the same time trying to save my life. Every organ in my body was hit hard.
Once I got my mind working right and most of my body. I was shocked to find out the medication to save my life also depleted my T level to the point nothing was working like it did before I got sick. I was at odds on what to do.
When I saw the commercial on Androzene I decided to purchase the product and the book written John Abdo. I also found out that part of my daily medicine intake for pain and nerve issues in my back, was causing a lot of my problems.
The product did help but did not rectify my problem. It turned out I had to go off of several medicines before I noticed a gradual decrease in the ED issues. It’s not a cure all but it does help, not to the extent the commercial lets on.
Your best bet is go to a Urologist them them run blood tests and then monitor your levels monthly to make sure you are not causing another medical problem.
Ray, thanks for sharing. It sounds like your ED was more of a medication issue. Hopefully as you get better and you come off more meds, you will continue to improve. Glad you are out of the hospital and are doing better. I hope you are having a great Thanksgiving.
Truly a helpful write up. Thank you for your time and sharing your knowledge.
Brian, thanks for saying that! Truly appreciated.