Quick answer: Some people may experience digestive upset, and some ingredients can interact with medication. Take the gummies as directed and check with a physician if you have a medical condition or take medicine.
Possible effects
Mild stomach upset, nausea or headache can occur with many supplements. Stop use if you feel unwell.
Who should be cautious
- Prescription medication: including blood thinners, diabetes medication, blood pressure medicine, nitrates or ED medication — ask your doctor first.
- Medical conditions: heart, kidney, liver or gallbladder conditions need medical advice first.
- Pregnant, nursing or under 18: do not use without medical advice.
- Allergies and diet: check the label for animal-derived ingredients and allergens.
- Watching sugar: gummies usually contain sugar, so check the label.
Homemade gelatin recipes
Plain gelatin is a food, but do not add large amounts of baking soda or salt to drinks for purported wellness effects. These can add significant sodium and interact with medicines.
Not a treatment
The featured gummy is a dietary supplement, not a treatment for low testosterone or erectile dysfunction. See the full disclaimer.
When to see a doctor
Persistent fatigue, low libido, erectile difficulties, chest pain, dizziness or unexplained weight changes should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.