Saffron
A tiny flower with a surprisingly serious sexual-wellness research story.
- Supports sexual well-being
- Mood and desire adjacency
- Suitable for men and women
The story
Saffron has a remarkable backstory: thousands of flowers per kilogram, intense colour, a long culinary history, and a small but interesting clinical literature.
How it works
Saffron constituents have been studied in sexual-function trials, including antidepressant-associated dysfunction. Results vary across domains and populations.
What is actually in it
How to take it
Take daily according to final standardized extract instructions.
Randomized trials in men and women taking fluoxetine reported improvements in some sexual-function domains; a meta-analysis pooling five studies found a positive overall effect but called for more research.
FAQ
Is saffron only for mood?
Is culinary saffron equivalent?
Before you start
- Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
- Consult a physician before use if pregnant, nursing, under 18, or taking prescription medication.
- Discontinue use and seek medical advice if any adverse reaction occurs.
- Keep out of reach of children.
Read more
Structure/function statements describe the role of a nutrient or botanical in the body and are supported at the ingredient level; they are not claims that any product treats a disease. Evidence badges describe published research on the named ingredient, not on the finished formulation. Topical products are cosmetics; cosmetic claims describe appearance only. Individual results vary.