French authorities are sounding the alarm over so-called “aphrodisiac honey,” a product that’s been found mixed with medications used to treat erectile dysfunction. Customs officials have seized massive amounts of the illegally imported honey this year, warning consumers about its potential dangers. In November alone, a staggering 13 metric tons of the product were discovered at the port of Marseille in a shipment from Malaysia. Another investigation led to the confiscation of over 238 kilograms from a storage box. These seizures highlight a growing trend, as officials report a sharp increase in such incidents over the past few years. The honey, often marketed under names like *Black Horse* and *Bio Max*, is typically sold in nightclubs and online as a “health booster.” However, lab tests reveal it contains active ingredients like sildenafil and tadalafil—drugs commonly prescribed for erectile dysfunction. The problem? These products don’t disclose how much of these substances they contain or mention possible side effects. “Buyers and users are unaware or underestimate the potential dangers,” officials said in a statement. Consuming these products could expose people to serious health risks, especially since the exact dosage and potential interactions remain unclear. Erectile dysfunction is a common condition, particularly among older men, and is often linked to low testosterone levels. While medications can help, they’re strictly regulated in countries like France, requiring a doctor’s prescription. The adulterated honey, mostly imported from Malaysia, Turkey, and Tunisia, bypasses these safeguards, putting unsuspecting consumers at risk. French customs are urging people to steer clear of these products, emphasizing that they pose significant health hazards. So, if you come across any “aphrodisiac honey,” it’s best to leave it on the shelf—your health is worth more than a questionable promise.