The Food and Drugs Authority (FDA) has issued a public warning regarding the Ohemaa aphrodisiac product being widely advertised on social media. The authority has clarified that the product has not received FDA approval.

In a statement on their official Twitter account on July 31, 2024, the FDA emphasized the urgency of the situation and urged the public to avoid purchasing or using the product. “Thanks for bringing this to our attention. The mentioned product has not been approved by the FDA. We kindly entreat all to refrain from purchasing it. Appropriate measures are in place to deal with this,” the FDA stated.

The warning follows a viral video featuring a woman promoting the Ohemaa aphrodisiac. In the video, she is seen with bundles of cash, encouraging viewers to buy the product, particularly targeting women seeking favors in relationships. She claims, “I am here to tell you that you need my products. My products are the best in town. If you are not using my product, you are slacking.”

She further adds, “My products are one in a million; you will not get my product anywhere else. You want good luck, you want favours to come your way, you want things to go well and flourish for you, then you need my product. We have aphrodisiacs. If you want to be cashing out, then you need my product. You need my product for your man to be taking care of you. That money you are asking from your boyfriend, your sugar daddy, get some of my product and come and thank me later.”

The FDA’s alert aims to protect consumers from potentially unsafe products and underscore the importance of purchasing only FDA-approved items.