For the most part, taking something perceived as an aphrodisiac is not going to hurt you. Be vigilant, though. Companies can offer supplements without any permission or safety testing by the MHRA. This is why you’ll often see the disclaimer that they are not meant to detect, treat, heal, or avoid any illness “on the packaging. The only way to identify that you are purchasing a safe, high-quality product is to check for a third-party company-approved label. Each of these seals means that the product comprises what it says it does, at the standard it claims it does, and does not contain dangerous amounts of toxic substances.
Feel free to contact your physician before taking any aphrodisiacs and to be able to ask questions regarding your sexual health. Your doctor can evaluate any underlying health issues, make recommendations, or refer you to a trained sex therapist.