Maca, ginseng, damiana: what do studies really say?

In short
Several plants in the Kyel formula have been the subject of scientific publications on sexual function. Here's what they say, with references, without over-promising.

Maca

A systematic review (Shin BC et al., BMC Complement Altern Med, 2010) examined the effect of maca on sexual function, with results deemed encouraging but needing further confirmation.

Ginseng

A double-blind study (Oh KJ et al., J Sex Med, 2010) focused on sexual arousal in menopausal women. For men, a review (Leung & Wong, Spermatogenesis, 2013) explored its role in reproductive function.

Damiana

Studies (Estrada-Reyes R et al., J Ethnopharmacol, 2009) investigated damiana's effect on sexual behavior.

Muira puama

Muira puama has been the subject of observations on libido and sexual activity (Waynberg & Brewer, Advances in Therapy, 2000).

Ginger, zinc, and arginine

Ginger has been studied for its effect on arousal (Wen G et al., The Journal of Sex Research, 2023). Zinc is linked to hormonal status (Prasad AS et al., 1996) and arginine to erectile function (Chen J et al., BJU International, 1999).

Ingredient Key Reference
Maca Shin 2010
Ginseng Oh 2010; Leung 2013
Damiana Estrada-Reyes 2009
Muira puama Waynberg 2000
Ginger Wen 2023

All these active ingredients are combined in the Kyel Libido Booster.

FAQ

Do these studies prove a guaranteed effect? No. They support a traditional and scientific interest, but the response varies among individuals.