Tribulus Terrestris and testosterone
What 2 graded rows on tribulus terrestris agree on for testosterone, and where they differ. Counted side by side, never averaged.
Consensus finder Rows from the Tribulus Terrestris page, reviewed Oct 21, 2026 How it decides
What the rows agree on
Each block and row is one graded row from the Tribulus Terrestris page, with its PubMed record.
Your question
Tribulus Terrestris and testosterone
2 rows · 504 peopleThey agree: both rows found no difference.
- CGrade C× 1
- DGrade D× 1
- Rows
- 2
- Trials
- 11
- People
- 504
- Pooled reviews may count some twice
What the rows share
From the rowsThe best-graded row, grade C, is a systematic review of 483 people (2025) and found no difference.
The rows run from 21 to 483 people, published from 2005 to 2025: 1 pooled review and 1 single study.
The rows
2 no difference- CGrade CTotal testosterone and erectile function in men (systematic review) · No difference
Systematic review, 10 studies · n 483 · 2025 · 10 studies (9 clinical trials, 1 uncontrolled) in healthy men and men with infertility, erectile dysfunction or hypogonadism, aged 16–70
400–750 mg/day in the erectile-function studies · 1 to 3 months
8 of 10 studies found no change in androgen levels; the 2 with a within-group rise in total testosterone (60–70 ng/dL) were in men with hypogonadism. Erectile function improved in 3 of 5 studies that measured it.
Row on the Tribulus Terrestris page · PubMed 40219032 (opens PubMed)
- DGrade DSerum testosterone, androstenedione and LH · No difference
RCT · n 21 · 2005 · Healthy men aged 20–36
10 or 20 mg/kg body weight per day in 3 doses · 4 weeks
No difference from placebo in testosterone, androstenedione or luteinizing hormone at any of 5 time points.
Row on the Tribulus Terrestris page · PubMed 15994038 (opens PubMed)