Paste or type a supplement, pill or product name below to check it against the FDA’s public list of sexual-enhancement products its lab has found to contain an undisclosed drug ingredient. This searches the 432-product FDA dataset we maintain on this site, re-checked weekly against fda.gov.
Read this before you search. The FDA says its list “covers only a small fraction of the contaminated products on the market.” If a product isn’t here, that does not mean it’s safe — it most likely just means FDA hasn’t tested it. This tool can tell you a product has been flagged. It cannot tell you a product hasn’t.
Type at least 2 characters to search 432 FDA notifications.
Or browse the full list
The complete dataset has all 432 products in one sortable table, with CSV and JSON downloads.
What counts as a match, and what doesn’t
This tool matches on the product name FDA used in its own notification, which is not always the exact name printed on the package you have — the same contaminated product sometimes gets FDA notifications under slightly different names if it’s re-listed. If your product doesn’t turn up, try just the brand name or a distinctive word from it (searching “Rhino” finds every Rhino-branded variant FDA has flagged, for instance). You can also search by ingredient, like “sildenafil” or “tadalafil”, to see everything FDA has found containing it.
What this tool does and doesn’t do
It searches a list FDA already published; it does not test products itself, and it is not a substitute for FDA’s own site, which is re-checked and re-scraped weekly to keep this page current. A product coming up flagged means FDA’s lab found an undeclared drug ingredient in it, on the date shown — not that every unit ever sold was contaminated, and not that the product hasn’t since been reformulated (or the reverse: reformulated products often keep selling under the same name with the same problem). Not medical advice; if you’ve taken something flagged here and feel unwell, or you’re unsure whether a symptom needs attention, talk to a doctor.
Sources
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Sexual Enhancement and Energy Product Notifications, checked 25 September 2026.
