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1.5/5 Very weak evidence

Testosterone booster evidence brief

D-aspartic acid

Resistance-trained men are unlikely to see higher testosterone, strength, or muscle gain from D-aspartic acid.

Test-booster claim fails strength / hypertrophy 5 linked sources Content audit 2026-05-04

Headline Finding

Trained-men trial: 3 g no T effect; 6 g reduced total/free T by day 14.

Dose Context

Common studies use 3-6 g/day, but higher dosing has not solved the lack of useful sport outcomes.

Important Caveat

Fertility or untrained-population findings do not validate gym testosterone-booster claims.

Source Drawer

Linked Research

5 papers and evidence links - audit 2026-05-04
  1. Systematic review Testosterone boosters systematic review
  2. Trial Trained men 3g/6g trial
  3. Trial 12-week trained-men RCT
  4. Trial Male climbers trial
  5. Trial NMDA heavy-training trial

How To Read This Rating

The score reflects evidence that the supplement does its stated job. Some jobs are direct, such as strength, endurance, or recovery; others are indirect, such as sleep, mood, appetite, or health support. A real effect can still receive a cautious practical rating when dose, safety, product quality, or audience fit remain uncertain.

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