1 tablet contains:
- 200 IU
- Vitamin D (as cholecalciferol)
- 10 mg
- Vitamin B6 (as pyridoxine HCl)
- 83 mg
- Calcium
- 63 mg
- Phosphorus
- 7.5 mg
- Zinc (as zinc glycinate)
- 320 mg
- Saw Palmetto (Serenoa repens) Berry Extract [standardized to 45% (144 mg) fatty acids and sterols]
- 100 mg
- Nettle (Urtica dioica) Root 10:1 Extract
- 2 mg
- Lycopene
- 50 mg
- Glycine
- 50 mg
- L-Alanine
- 50 mg
- L-Glutamic Acid
Other Ingredients:
dicalcium phosphate, calcium silicate, microcrystalline cellulose, croscarmellose sodium, stearic acid (vegetable), cellulose, silica, coating (water, hypromellose, medium chain triglycerides, and hydroxypropylcellulose).
dicalcium phosphate, calcium silicate, microcrystalline cellulose, croscarmellose sodium, stearic acid (vegetable), cellulose, silica, coating (water, hypromellose, medium chain triglycerides, and hydroxypropylcellulose).
Important Information:
Gluten Free. CAUTION: If taking medication, please consult your healthcare practitioner before use. Keep out of the reach of children.
Format
Tablets
60 Tabs
Dosage
Adult male take 1 tablet twice daily or as directed by your health care practitioner.
Product Information:
- Provides nutritional support for prostate health
- Formulated with raw prostate concentrate
- Includes popular prostate nutrients such as Saw Palmetto & Zinc
- Promotes urinary and prostate function
- Researched and tested
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More Info
Prostate Concerns?
The prostate - it's a problem for 80% of men 40 years and older. It can lead to unnecessary problems later in life. This small gland, located just below the bladder, impacts both your urinary and sexual functions. Every man has a very effective early warning system.
Common Warning Signs of Enlarged Prostate include:
-Problems during urination
-Problems during ejaculation
-Frequent urination
-Sensation of bladder fullness, even after urination
-Nighttime urination
-Urgency and inconsistent flow of urine
The most common cause for concern is benign prostatic hyperplasia or BHP, a very aggravating but non-malignant condition in which converted testosterone (DHT) accumulates in the prostate, stimulates excessive prostate cell growth, and causes the gland to enlarge. This often results in annoying urinary problems.
Improving the diet by increasing fiber, fruit and vegetable intake while reducing red meats, dairy, refined sugars and fat, along with regular exercise, will aid greatly in a natural solution to prostate concerns.
What is a Praw-stay-te?
The prostate is a ductal (or secreting) gland of the male reproductive system. It secretes a slightly alkaline, milky or white, fluid that accounts for 20-30% of semen volume. Androgens, mainly testosterone, support the proper functioning of the prostate gland, and can, in part, be responsible for hyperplasia or abnormal cell growth in the prostate. The alkaline fluid produced from the prostate helps to neutralize the acidity of the vaginal tract, ultimately prolonging life span of sperm. The prostate also contains smooth muscle that helps to expel semen during ejaculation. It wraps around the urethra, which explains why prostate related symptoms often include those dealing with urination.
How bad is it, doc?
Most prostate cell growths are very slow growing, with many men never experiencing symptoms, undergoing no therapy and eventually dying of other causes. That being said, about 1/3 of all prostate cell growths can be aggressive. Determining prognosis or outcome is usually done based on staging. Stages T1 and T2 are found only in the prostate. T3 and T4 have spread somewhere else (metastasized), with the most common areas of spread being the bone, ureter and liver. The Gleason score is another ranking system (a scale from 2-10) also ranking prostate cell growths from low (2-4) to high grade (8-10). Again, the higher the score the more likely the growths have spread beyond the prostate and potentially the more difficult it will be to treat.
How do I know I have it? - Symptoms and Tests
Prostate cell growth is usually detected when a patient goes to his or her Naturopath or MD with complaints such as difficult urination, increased frequency or hesitancy with urination or painful urination in more severe cases, also problems with sexual intercourse or erectile dysfunction. As I mentioned, many men do not experience any of these symptoms, and as such, hypertrophy or enlargement of the prostate may be discovered on routine physical exam, during rectal examination. If you are at risk or are observing prostate related symptoms, your doctor may also choose to check your PSA (prostate specific antigen), which is elevated in prostate cell growths. PSA levels are also commonly elevated with prostatitis, of various forms, and benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). So this is not a specific test and by no means is diagnostic of cell growths. A prostate biopsy is the only diagnostic test for prostate cell growths. There is some controversy in regards to when or if testing should be done in all males. It is important to talk to your Naturopath or MD about the pros and cons of testing after the age of 50.
How do I protect myself against Prostate Cell Growths?
Notice I said, protect, instead of treat. I love the fact that initiatives such as the MO-vember fundraiser are raising awareness of prostate concerns and raising funds towards the treatment and early detection of prostate concerns, but what about PREVENTION. A diet low in animal fat is one way to protect yourself against prostate cell growths. Limit your intake of red meat to one serving a week. Include lean animal proteins, such as fish (and fish oil!) and chicken more often, as well as focus on plant based proteins, such as quinoa, beans and lentils. Consider a vegan protein supplement, that includes pea and rice protein. Add nuts and seeds to your daily routine. They are a source of protein, essential fats, as well zinc. Try pumpkin seeds, sesame seeds, walnuts and flax seeds. Add them to your morning (slow cooked) oatmeal, as oats are a great source of fibre. Curcumin (from the Indian spice turmeric) is a potent anti-inflammatory and anti-oxidant. Therapeutic dosages are difficult to get through diet, alone, so consider a supplement. Research has shown Curcumin to have chemopreventive and growth inhibiting activity, across a number of tumour cell lines, including that of the prostate.
The prostate - it's a problem for 80% of men 40 years and older. It can lead to unnecessary problems later in life. This small gland, located just below the bladder, impacts both your urinary and sexual functions. Every man has a very effective early warning system.
Common Warning Signs of Enlarged Prostate include:
-Problems during urination
-Problems during ejaculation
-Frequent urination
-Sensation of bladder fullness, even after urination
-Nighttime urination
-Urgency and inconsistent flow of urine
The most common cause for concern is benign prostatic hyperplasia or BHP, a very aggravating but non-malignant condition in which converted testosterone (DHT) accumulates in the prostate, stimulates excessive prostate cell growth, and causes the gland to enlarge. This often results in annoying urinary problems.
Improving the diet by increasing fiber, fruit and vegetable intake while reducing red meats, dairy, refined sugars and fat, along with regular exercise, will aid greatly in a natural solution to prostate concerns.
What is a Praw-stay-te?
The prostate is a ductal (or secreting) gland of the male reproductive system. It secretes a slightly alkaline, milky or white, fluid that accounts for 20-30% of semen volume. Androgens, mainly testosterone, support the proper functioning of the prostate gland, and can, in part, be responsible for hyperplasia or abnormal cell growth in the prostate. The alkaline fluid produced from the prostate helps to neutralize the acidity of the vaginal tract, ultimately prolonging life span of sperm. The prostate also contains smooth muscle that helps to expel semen during ejaculation. It wraps around the urethra, which explains why prostate related symptoms often include those dealing with urination.
How bad is it, doc?
Most prostate cell growths are very slow growing, with many men never experiencing symptoms, undergoing no therapy and eventually dying of other causes. That being said, about 1/3 of all prostate cell growths can be aggressive. Determining prognosis or outcome is usually done based on staging. Stages T1 and T2 are found only in the prostate. T3 and T4 have spread somewhere else (metastasized), with the most common areas of spread being the bone, ureter and liver. The Gleason score is another ranking system (a scale from 2-10) also ranking prostate cell growths from low (2-4) to high grade (8-10). Again, the higher the score the more likely the growths have spread beyond the prostate and potentially the more difficult it will be to treat.
How do I know I have it? - Symptoms and Tests
Prostate cell growth is usually detected when a patient goes to his or her Naturopath or MD with complaints such as difficult urination, increased frequency or hesitancy with urination or painful urination in more severe cases, also problems with sexual intercourse or erectile dysfunction. As I mentioned, many men do not experience any of these symptoms, and as such, hypertrophy or enlargement of the prostate may be discovered on routine physical exam, during rectal examination. If you are at risk or are observing prostate related symptoms, your doctor may also choose to check your PSA (prostate specific antigen), which is elevated in prostate cell growths. PSA levels are also commonly elevated with prostatitis, of various forms, and benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). So this is not a specific test and by no means is diagnostic of cell growths. A prostate biopsy is the only diagnostic test for prostate cell growths. There is some controversy in regards to when or if testing should be done in all males. It is important to talk to your Naturopath or MD about the pros and cons of testing after the age of 50.
How do I protect myself against Prostate Cell Growths?
Notice I said, protect, instead of treat. I love the fact that initiatives such as the MO-vember fundraiser are raising awareness of prostate concerns and raising funds towards the treatment and early detection of prostate concerns, but what about PREVENTION. A diet low in animal fat is one way to protect yourself against prostate cell growths. Limit your intake of red meat to one serving a week. Include lean animal proteins, such as fish (and fish oil!) and chicken more often, as well as focus on plant based proteins, such as quinoa, beans and lentils. Consider a vegan protein supplement, that includes pea and rice protein. Add nuts and seeds to your daily routine. They are a source of protein, essential fats, as well zinc. Try pumpkin seeds, sesame seeds, walnuts and flax seeds. Add them to your morning (slow cooked) oatmeal, as oats are a great source of fibre. Curcumin (from the Indian spice turmeric) is a potent anti-inflammatory and anti-oxidant. Therapeutic dosages are difficult to get through diet, alone, so consider a supplement. Research has shown Curcumin to have chemopreventive and growth inhibiting activity, across a number of tumour cell lines, including that of the prostate.
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