Kama Super Platinum in Australia: TGA found undeclared prescription drugs

On 29 June 2026, Australia’s Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) warned that laboratory testing found undeclared prescription-only ingredients in several products marketed for sexual enhancement. Its results table lists Kama Super Platinum tablets as containing sildenafil and dapoxetine, neither declared on the label. The TGA says none of the listed products is in the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods (ARTG) or has been assessed for quality, safety or efficacy. [1]

What TGA found

The TGA lists the product by name and identifies two substances in the tested sample. Its notice does not publish a lot number, the amount of either substance, a full ingredient list or the identity of a current seller. It also does not show that every item sold under this name has the same contents. A similar label or name is not enough to confirm that a bottle is the tested product; compare its package and seller details with the regulator’s notice. [1]

Why the hidden ingredients matter

Sildenafil is a prescription medicine used for erectile dysfunction. Healthdirect warns it can be dangerous with nitrates and some blood-pressure medicines because blood pressure may drop suddenly. Dapoxetine is also a prescription medicine; the Australian medicine information page lists Priligy as prescription-only. The TGA did not report the amount in the Kama Super Platinum sample, so no one can safely work out a dose from the label or from another product. [1][2][3][4]

What the notice does not prove

This warning is strong evidence about the tested product sample, not proof that every same-name product is identical or that a named retailer committed a crime. The TGA says the items were located during a search warrant as part of an ongoing investigation; that is not a court finding against a particular seller. We found no verified current Australian seller page, price, multi-pack offer or evidence of telephone pressure for this product.

What to do

• Do not use the Kama Super Platinum product covered by the TGA warning. The TGA advises stopping use and taking remaining products to a local pharmacy for safe disposal. [1]
• If you have taken it or feel unwell, speak with a doctor or pharmacist and tell them exactly what you used and which other medicines you take. Report suspected side effects to the TGA. [1]
• Do not take another person’s sildenafil or dapoxetine, and do not treat an unlabelled tablet as a safe dose. In Australia, erectile dysfunction medicines require a health professional’s assessment and prescription. [2][3][4]
• If a seller calls, ask for the full price, number of tablets, company identity and refund terms in writing; do not pay while pressured. We could not verify that this happened with this product.

Our verdict

We do not recommend the Kama Super Platinum product identified in the TGA warning. A product sold as a supplement or “natural formula” contained undeclared prescription-only sildenafil and dapoxetine in the tested sample, and it is not listed in the ARTG. That is a serious reason to avoid it. The notice does not establish that every same-name item is the tested sample or prove phone-based upselling by a seller. For erectile problems, speak with a health professional rather than gambling on an unlabelled dose.