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The plant Pau D’Arco is a large tree that blossoms pretty pink flowers. The bark of the tree has a long history of being used as a medicinal by humans mainly as an immunostimulant, general tonic, an adaptogen, or for candida.
The main constituent or active compound, lapachol, can be slightly toxic in high doses and is a very powerful disinfectant with potential antibiotic properties.
Pau D’arco has been used in some male enhancement products, although upon further research the reason is slightly unclear. Most of the potential benefits of pau d’arco supplementation has no correlation with penis enlargement or any kind of sexual benefits.
Dosage
1 to 2 grams – 1 to 2 times per day
Form
Tea, Root powder, Tinctures
Duration of Use
1 Month
Best Taken
With Food
Immune Stimulant
Enhances sex drive and male libido.
Candidiasis
Enhances the nervous system and sexual response mechanisms.
Antibiotic & Disinfectant
Decrease stress and improve psychological state.
General Health
Improves overall health.
How Does Pau D’Arco Affect Penis Enlargement?
Clears Candida
Although there is not much of a link because candida problems and male performance, having a weakened state of homeostasis can slow down any progress. We don’t suggest that clearing away candida problems would contribute to your PE gains but it’s certainly a health benefit overall.
Antibiotic
More info needed.
Supports General Health
More info needed.
Research
- This study reveals that lapachol may be harmful to reproductive processes, specifically in females.
Do We Recommend Taking Pau D’Arco?
No. Despite possible health benefits, the role that lapachol has on the reproductive system may be harmful or counterproductive. Even without that, there’s no evidence to suggest that pau d’arco supplements could support any gains in penis enlargement. In fact, I would advise to stay away from male supplements that feature pau d’arco as a component as an indication that not much research has gone into the ingredients of their product.
Recommended Products
Choose from a medicinal tea, pure bark powder, or an alcohol-free tincture w/ extract.
- Nausea, diarrhea, dizziness, internal bleeding
- Fetal absorption (May cause miscarriage as an abortifacient)
- Slow blood clotting
- Unsafe while pregnant or breastfeeding
- Discontinue use at least 2 weeks prior to surgery
- Medications that slow blood clotting (anticoagulants and antiplatelets drugs)
- Aspirin, Ibuprofen, Warfarin
This data is provided by WebMD
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