Evidence supporting the use of: Ginsenosides (unspecified)
For the body system: Testes
Synopsis
Source of validity: Traditional
Rating (out of 5): 2
Ginsenosides, the active compounds found in ginseng (Panax ginseng), are traditionally used in East Asian medicine to support male reproductive health, including the testes. Historical texts and traditional practices have long claimed that ginseng can enhance vitality, sexual function, and fertility. Several animal studies suggest that ginsenosides may influence testicular function by modulating hormone levels (such as increasing testosterone), enhancing spermatogenesis, and protecting testicular tissue from oxidative stress. However, human clinical evidence is limited and often inconsistent, with most studies being small or lacking rigorous controls. The majority of support for ginsenosides’ impact on the testes is derived from traditional use and preclinical research rather than robust scientific validation. Thus, while ginsenosides are commonly included in traditional formulas aimed at supporting male reproductive health, the current evidence base does not strongly confirm their efficacy for this purpose in humans. Further large-scale, well-designed clinical trials are necessary to substantiate the traditional claims and clarify the role of ginsenosides in supporting testicular function.
Other ingredients that support Testes
amino acidsashwagandha
ginseng
l-carnitine
maca
magnesium
omega-3 fatty acids
protein
selenium
tongkat ali
velvet bean
vitamin B
vitamin C
vitamin D
vitamin E
zinc
zinc
sarsaparilla
royal jelly
trace minerals
barrenwort
yohimbe
Apigenin
Anti-aromatase
Bulbine natalensis
DHEA
D-Aspartic Acid
Egg
Other body systems supported by Ginsenosides (unspecified)
Adrenal CortexAdrenal Glands
Blood
Brain
Circulatory System
Cortisol
Digestive System
Dopamine
Estrogen
Gastrointestinal Tract
Glandular System
Heart
Hepatic System
Hypothalamus
Immune System
Intestinal System
Liver
Lungs
Male Reproductive System
Mitochondria
Muscles
Nerves
Pancreas Head
Pituitary
Reproductive System
Respiratory System
Spleen
Stomach
Sympathetic Nervous System
Testes
Testosterone
Thymus
Thyroid Gland