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D-Aspartic Acid (DAA)

D-aspartic acid. Dietary Supplement, amino acid / testosterone support.

This page describes what D-Aspartic Acid (DAA) is and its known risks. It is not medical advice and not a guide to using it. Many of these substances are prescription-only or illegal to use without a prescription. Speak to a doctor.

Class
Dietary Supplement
Legal status
Over-the-counter (unrestricted)
Half-life
Unknown
Liver strain
None at typical doses
Kidney strain
None at typical doses
Converts to estrogen
None
Suppresses natural hormones
Not typically

What it does in the body

Endocrine

  • May briefly raise testosterone in men with low levels; no effect, or a drop, in trained men at high doses

Forms, half-life and detection

FormHalf-lifeReported detection window
Oral (powder/capsule)UnknownN/A (not a banned substance)

Side effects and health risks

Mood and mind

  • Irritability or headaches in some

Related compounds

Questions

What is the half-life of D-Aspartic Acid (DAA)?

About Unknown. Half-life is the time for the level in the blood to fall by half.

How long is D-Aspartic Acid (DAA) detectable?

Testing windows of N/A (not a banned substance) are reported, depending on the test and the person.

Is D-Aspartic Acid (DAA) legal?

Over-the-counter (unrestricted). Laws differ by country and change; check the rules where you live.

What blood tests matter with D-Aspartic Acid (DAA)?

Ask a doctor which tests suit you.

What are the side effects of D-Aspartic Acid (DAA)?

Mood and mind: irritability or headaches in some.

For information only, not medical advice. MyoStats is a tracking tool used at your own discretion. Speak to a doctor before changing your training, diet, medication or anything you take.