If sexual dysfunction is caused by an underlying clinical issue—such as a medical condition, medication side effects, or a psychological disorder—that underlying problem must be treated first.
After that, medications or supplements may be used according to the physician’s recommendation.

Take one tablet per day, either as a single dose before sexual activity or as a one-month course, according to your doctor’s recommendation.

In individuals who are overweight, the vitamin E in the supplement may cause headaches. If half a tablet is taken during the first 3–4 days, this side effect usually does not recur.

Concurrent use is not prohibited, but it is not necessary.
CycaPharmaPlus has a similar effect to Viagra but is completely herbal and does not carry the same side effects, interactions, or restrictions.

Approximately 2 to 3 hours after consumption.

The regulated amounts of antioxidants in these supplements help prevent oxidative stress and cellular aging, which can increase the lifespan of sperm.

There is no interaction, but alcohol itself can lead to sexual dysfunction.

In men, disrupting the balance of free testosterone can alter the levels of dihydrotestosterone (DHT).
If testosterone use is not strictly prescribed by a physician and without a clear medical indication, it may lead to undesirable or opposite effects.

Combining several supplements is safe only when no drug or physiological interaction exists between their ingredients.
A combination like maca + ginseng is usually safe, but using multiple products that all affect blood pressure, nervous system stimulation, or overall excitability can be dangerous.
Never use more than two supplements at the same time without consulting your doctor or pharmacist.

Some supplements—such as L-arginine, maca, ginseng, epimedium, and tribulus—may indirectly help shorten this period, but scientific evidence is still limited.

Yes. Most herbal supplements such as maca, ginseng, saffron, and tribulus have gradual and indirect effects on libido. Improvements in orgasm, erection quality, and overall satisfaction can also be observed, although psychological factors still play the primary role.

If the condition is well controlled and the patient is under medical supervision, supplements containing maca, tribulus, saffron, and antioxidants are generally safer options.
High doses of epimedium and ginseng, as well as L-arginine, may pose risks and should be used with caution.

High doses of L-arginine may affect blood pressure and kidney function, so caution is required.
Relatively safer options for men include maca, saffron, tribulus, and antioxidants such as vitamin E, CoQ10, and vitamin C—but always under medical supervision.

Both self-reported and objective measures can be used (especially in men with erectile dysfunction).
Outcome evaluation is typically performed 4 to 6 weeks after starting the supplement.
It is essential to compare results with baseline measurements before treatment, and to document changes in lifestyle, stress levels, and other medications being used.

Herbal compounds work by aligning with the body’s natural regulatory mechanisms, so their effects are gradual—but this does not mean that improvements are not noticeable.

Some stimulating ingredients—such as ginseng, energizing herbal extracts, or yohimbine—can increase alertness and energy, which may reduce sleep quality.
Hormonal compounds, like oral testosterone products, may also cause nighttime wakefulness.
Using supplements alongside antidepressants or caffeine can further intensify these insomnia-related effects.

It can be used with caution.
Combinations containing maca, saffron, tribulus, and antioxidants are generally safer.
However, ginseng, epimedium, and other stimulants should be used carefully, as they may intensify cardiovascular or nervous-system effects.

Due to age-related physiological changes, safer options such as maca and tribulus at low doses, saffron at a standard dose, and L-arginine at a low dose are recommended.
Ginseng and epimedium should either be avoided or used only at very low doses with continuous monitoring.
Dosages may be increased gradually, but only under medical supervision.

They have real biological mechanisms, not just psychological effects:

L-arginine: Precursor to nitric oxide, increases blood flow to the penis.

Ginseng: Improves blood circulation, reduces oxidative stress, and affects the hypothalamus–pituitary–adrenal (HPA) axis.

Epimedium: Mild PDE-5 inhibitor, increases blood flow and tissue sensitivity.

Tribulus: Possible effects on testosterone and androgen receptors.

Maca: Adaptogenic and physiological effects on energy and the central nervous system.

Yes — in most cases, libido naturally returns to your baseline level.
Supplements that work mainly by improving blood flow usually lose their effect within a few days to a few weeks, while your natural baseline sexual function remains intact.
Supplements that contain hormonal components or testosterone boosters may take several weeks to several months for the body to rebalance, and may require hormone monitoring.
Overall, the drop in libido after stopping a supplement is usually temporary and fully reversible.