When testing the effectiveness of supplements, researchers use specific doses to gauge whether or not an ingredient is effective or ineffective. The Supplement Database includes 8 studies on dehydroepiandrosterone (dhea) dosing. These studies indicate an effective dose ranges from 25 to 100 milligrams per day, the average dose being 50 milligrams per day.

A single study typically tests a specific dose of a supplement against a number of claims. Studies generally come to one of three conclusions: 1) the supplement was extremely effective, 2) the supplement was moderately effective, 3) the supplement was ineffective. The only doses listed on this page are ones which studies found either moderately or extremely effective. Ineffective doses are not shown.

Table of Contents

  1. Simple Dosing Report
  2. Products Containing Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA)
  3. Detailed Dosing Report

Simple Dosing Report

The table below lists the effective dose ranges for the claim listed. Click on the claim for more information on how well the supplement works for the specific activity. The detailed report, at the bottom of this page, includes more in-depth dosing data.

Claim Dosage
Overall Dose Range (all claims) 25 - 100 milligrams per day
improve insulin sensitivity 25 milligrams per day
lower fasting glucose 25 milligrams per day
lower total cholesterol levels 50 milligrams per day

Products Containing Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA)

The following table lists a few of the supplement products from the database which contain dehydroepiandrosterone (dhea). For a complete listing, follow the link at the bottom of the table.

Product Name Amount of Dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA)
Project Jacked 100mg
Testaplexx 50mg
CRZ The O.G. 10mg
Primo 33 Amount not listed.
Advanced Molecular Labs Testosterone Support 50mg

See the full list of products containing dehydroepiandrosterone (dhea).

Detailed Dosing Report

The detailed dosing report breaks down how each study rated a specific dose. Additionally, this report also provides daily frequency of a dose.

Note: sometimes, studies may find smaller doses are more effective than larger ones. Rather than focusing on specific numbers, look at the range of effective doses when evaluating how much of a supplement you should take.

The first column (dosage) is the amount of the supplement taken per sitting. The next column (frequency) is the number of times the dosage was taken each day. The third column (daily total) is dosage multiplied by frequency. The final column (effectiveness) is how well that dose worked for the specific claim. Click the icon in the reference column to read the study.

Click the icon in the first column to read the reference study of the dosing information.

This icon is shown next to a dose based on bodyweight. The default bodyweight is 150 pounds. Use the form below to base these doses on a new bodyweight.

Decrease Body Fat

Dosage Frequency Daily Total Effectiveness
100mg once daily 100mg

Improve Insulin Sensitivity

Dosage Frequency Daily Total Effectiveness
25mg once daily 25mg

Lower Fasting Glucose

Dosage Frequency Daily Total Effectiveness
25mg once daily 25mg

Lower Total Cholesterol Levels

Dosage Frequency Daily Total Effectiveness
50mg once daily 50mg