dehydroepiandrosterone

Reported Uses

• NOTE: see Herb & Supplement Effectiveness Rating Definitions table
• Addison dz [Insufficient Evidence]
• adrenal insufficiency [Insufficient Evidence]
• androgen deficiency, partial [Insufficient Evidence]
• athletic performance [Insufficient Evidence]
• cardiovascular dz [Insufficient Evidence]
• cervical dysplasia [Insufficient Evidence]
• chronic fatigue syndrome [Insufficient Evidence]
• cocaine dependence [Insufficient Evidence]
• cognitive function [Likely Ineffective]
• COPD [Insufficient Evidence]
• Crohn dz [Insufficient Evidence]
• depression [Possibly Effective]
• diabetes mellitus [Insufficient Evidence]
• erectile dysfxn [Insufficient Evidence]
• exercise-induced muscle damage [Insufficient Evidence]
• fibromyalgia [Insufficient Evidence]
• HIV/AIDS [Insufficient Evidence]
• infertility [Possibly Effective]
• menopausal sx [Insufficient Evidence]
• metabolic syndrome [Insufficient Evidence]
• muscle strength [Possibly Ineffective]
• muscular dystrophy [Insufficient Evidence]
• obesity [Insufficient Evidence]
• opioid withdrawal sx [Insufficient Evidence]
• osteoporosis [Insufficient Evidence]
• parturition [Insufficient Evidence]
• Parkinson dz [Insufficient Evidence]
• physical performance [Possibly Ineffective]
• rheumatoid arthritis [Insufficient Evidence]
• schizophrenia [Insufficient Evidence]
• sexual dysfxn [Insufficient Evidence]
• Sjogren syndrome [Likely Ineffective]
• skin aging [Possibly Effective]
• SLE [Insufficient Evidence]
• slowing/reversing aging [Possibly Ineffective]
• ulcerative colitis [Insufficient Evidence]
• vaginal atrophy [Likely Effective]