PlainPill

PT-141 vs Zinc for libido

Short answer: For libido, more users report improvement with PT-141 — 94% of 63 reports, versus 88% of 95 for Zinc.

PT-141 has 0 meta-analyses and 4 randomized trials on PubMed; Zinc has 220 and 555.

Based on 103 reports about PT-141 and 1,264 about Zinc. Not medical advice.

PT-141
Peptide
Zinc
Supplement
User score5642
Verdict
Mixed
Mostly positive
Positive
of reports that state an outcome
55%61%
Reports1031,264
ResearchCResearch: LimitedAResearch: Strong
Meta-analyses / RCTs0 / 4220 / 555
Mainly used for
Weight loss
% reporting improvement
—100% (3)
Appetite
% reporting improvement
—33% (3)
Focus
% reporting improvement
—62% (26)
Energy
% reporting improvement
—71% (51)
Sleep
% reporting improvement
—82% (68)
Anxiety
% reporting improvement
—73% (30)
Mood
% reporting improvement
67% (3)80% (61)
Memory
% reporting improvement
—20% (5)
Performance
% reporting improvement
100% (8)90% (20)
Recovery
% reporting improvement
—86% (7)
Pain & inflammation
% reporting improvement
—56% (9)
Digestion
% reporting improvement
—0% (2)
Libido
% reporting improvement
94% (63)88% (95)
Hormones
% reporting improvement
—89% (63)
Heart & lipids
% reporting improvement
—50% (2)
Skin & hair
% reporting improvement
—81% (32)
Immunity
% reporting improvement
—86% (28)
Common side effectsnausea, headache, flushing, prolonged erectionnausea, fatigue, stomach issues, copper depletion
Typical dose reportedNot listeddaily
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 →
Zinc
Latest review conclusion

Acne patients have decreased serum zinc levels. Zinc is effective for the treatment of acne, particularly at decreasing the number of inflammatory papules, when used as monotherapy or as an adjunctive treatment.

Dermatol Ther, 2020 ↗
What a user said
“I had actual energy in the mornings for the first time I could remember.”
Full Zinc profile →

Related comparisons

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