PlainPill

PT-141 vs Tadalafil for libido

Short answer: For libido, users rate them about the same: 94% report improvement with PT-141 (63 reports) and 91% with Tadalafil (82 reports).

PT-141 has 0 meta-analyses and 4 randomized trials on PubMed; Tadalafil has 120 and 347.

Based on 103 reports about PT-141 and 214 about Tadalafil. Not medical advice.

PT-141
Peptide
Tadalafil
Medication
User score5665
Verdict
Mixed
Mostly positive
Positive
of reports that state an outcome
55%78%
Reports103214
ResearchCResearch: LimitedAResearch: Strong
Meta-analyses / RCTs0 / 4120 / 347
Mainly used for
Focus
% reporting improvement
—88% (8)
Energy
% reporting improvement
—100% (6)
Sleep
% reporting improvement
—100% (4)
Anxiety
% reporting improvement
—75% (4)
Mood
% reporting improvement
67% (3)100% (9)
Performance
% reporting improvement
100% (8)97% (61)
Recovery
% reporting improvement
—100% (6)
Pain & inflammation
% reporting improvement
—100% (2)
Libido
% reporting improvement
94% (63)91% (82)
Hormones
% reporting improvement
—100% (3)
Blood sugar
% reporting improvement
—100% (2)
Heart & lipids
% reporting improvement
—100% (17)
Longevity
% reporting improvement
—100% (2)
Common side effectsnausea, headache, flushing, prolonged erectionheadache, stuffy nose, heartburn, lower back
Typical dose reportedNot listed2.5-5 mg / daily or 5-10 mg every other day
PT-141
What a user said
“I take pt141 with cialis and it works great for me. Pt141 works great alone and I only need to take 1mg.”
Full PT-141 profile →
Tadalafil
Latest review conclusion

Tadalafil shares a similar efficacy and safety with sildenafil and significantly improves patients' sexual confidence. Furthermore, patients and their partners prefer tadalafil to sildenafil. Hence, tadalafil may be a better choice for ED treatment.

Int Urol Nephrol, 2017 ↗
What a user said
“After a week of 2.5 mg twice a day, this is my favourite drug ever. My brain fog has gone...My mood is so much better, similar to an SSRI but without the flat feeling.”
Full Tadalafil profile →

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Percentages come from first-hand user reports and are not clinical outcomes. Talk to a doctor before starting, stopping or combining anything. How we rate