A small number of clinical trials suggest that dose-matched Mucuna pruriens exhibits comparable effectiveness to pharmaceutical L-DOPA paired with carbidopa/benserazide for alleviating the general symptoms of Parkinson's disease,[1][2][3] with limited animal research suggesting that these neuroprotective properties may extend to other conditions related to dopamine deficiency.[4] Preliminary research has explored the potential impact of Mucuna pruriens on sperm quality and testosterone levels in the context of male infertility, indicating its potential effectiveness in improving sperm concentration, count, and motility and increasing testosterone levels.[5][6][7][8] Limited evidence from animal studies suggests that Mucuna pruriens may also possess antivenom properties against snakebites,[9][10] and might mitigate the development of cataracts and the increase in urinary albumin levels associated with diabetes.[11][12]