There aren’t any oils on the market that will make your penis larger. However, penis enlargement is possible through other measures.
There’s some evidence to suggest that vacuum pumps (sometimes just called penis pumps) and penile traction devices (or stretchers) can be effective.
But no research supports the idea that oils or other supplements will enlarge your penis. They’re much more likely to result in unwanted side effects or injury.
Read on to learn which oils you should avoid, which oils could improve your sexual function in other ways, and more..
What ingredients should I watch out for?
Dietary and herbal supplements aren’t regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This means that manufacturers are largely free to say whatever they want about their ingredients and supposed benefits.
In addition to being ineffective, these products may also be harmful. Many of the ingredients found in over-the-counter “natural male enhancement” supplements can cause unpleasant side effects and lead to potential complications.
You shouldn’t use any product containing:
Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA). DHEA is a steroid that naturally occurs in your body. But using DHEA supplements can increase your risk of cancer, lower good cholesterol levels, and affect your mental health.
Pregnanolone. This is another naturally occurring compound. But there’s no research to support pregnanolone for use in penis enlargement. It may also negatively affect your mental health.
Catuaba bark extract. This ingredient has shown some promise as an antidepressant, but no research indicates that it has any effect on your penis.
Hawthorn berry. This ingredient has some use as a treatment for heart disease, but it’s not proven to help with penis enlargement. Taking too much can cause dizziness, nausea, and dangerous interactions with cardiovascular medications.
Some ingredients can improve your sexual health — they just won’t make your penis bigger.
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