ProstaVive Ingredients List: The Full Supplement Facts Label

How to read the ProstaVive ingredients list

The panel opens with its serving size, which is a single scoop of about 4.93 g, and then states that a container gives 30 servings. Every number below is per scoop. In the right-hand column, a percentage shows the share of the recommended daily value, when one exists. Where none has been set, the panel prints two asterisks, a note that appears beside most plant extracts.

Because ProstaVive is a powder you stir into a drink, the dose is simply whatever one scoop carries. By the seller’s own account, the mix is built to back prostate health and normal urinary flow. Our job on this page is narrower: to show exactly what is in it.

Part one: five vitamins and minerals

• Vitamin D3 (the cholecalciferol form) comes in at 50 mcg, and the label puts that at 333% of the daily value.
• Vitamin B6 (as pyridoxine hydrochloride) offers 10 mg, shown as 588%.
• Magnesium, from magnesium citrate, gives 50 mg, or 12% of the daily value.
• Zinc, from zinc citrate, gives 12 mg, or 109%.
• Sodium, supplied by sea salt, adds 70 mg, which is 3%.

Each of these appears in a named form, a small sign of a carefully written label. The seller connects zinc with prostate support and sounder sleep, and magnesium with rest, energy and brain function; those descriptions belong to the seller, not to us. The D3 and B6 percentages run high, so look at whatever else you take and see whether the same vitamins repeat. Our ProstaVive side effects guide covers that point.

Part two: nine plant ingredients, smallest to largest

Here they are in ascending order, which makes the proportions easy to see:

Dose	Plant ingredient
5 mg	Boron, as boron citrate
50 mg	Panax ginseng extract, from the root
100 mg	Tongkat ali root extract, a 100:1 concentrate
200 mg	Stinging nettle root extract
250 mg	Maca root extract
250 mg	Cordyceps powder
250 mg	Ashwagandha root extract, with 1.5% withanolides
300 mg	Artichoke extract, with 5% cynarin
500 mg	Fenugreek seed powder

Of these, only boron, a trace mineral, is not strictly a plant. The rest are herbs, roots, seeds and a fungus. The label shows no daily value for any of the nine, which is why each carries the asterisks. For the seller’s stated purpose behind each one, read our ProstaVive ingredients guide.

A quick sum

Add the plant amounts, from fenugreek down to ginseng, together with the 200 mg blend described below, and you reach 2,100 mg. That matches the number printed across the front of the tub, and the sum leaves out the boron. It is our own arithmetic, offered as a way to see how the label hangs together.

Part three: the 200 mg blend

One entry on the panel is a proprietary blend totalling 200 mg. Six ingredients share it:

1. Beet root powder
2. Alfalfa leaf powder
3. Black currant fruit powder
4. Broccoli leaf powder
5. Pomegranate fruit extract
6. Raspberry fruit powder

The label gives no separate dose for each, so we cannot say how much beet or raspberry a scoop holds. What we can say is that the whole blend weighs the same as the nettle root line and that every piece comes from a fruit, a vegetable or a leaf.

Part four: the small print

Below the panel, the label closes with its supporting items: natural flavors, citric acid, sea salt and stevia leaf extract. They shape the taste and help the powder mix. The tub names no flavor, so we will not guess one. The seller describes the drink as tasty and says it dissolves into a glass of water or any beverage you like.

Part five: what the seller says is left out

Per the seller, ProstaVive contains no gluten, no dairy, no soy, no wheat, no barley and nothing of animal origin, and it carries no known allergens. The seller further describes the mix as neither a stimulant nor habit-forming, and as American-made in an FDA-registered plant that works to good manufacturing practice guidelines. These are the seller’s statements, passed along as such. If you have an allergy or a dietary restriction, read the tub itself and ask your doctor.

Five questions to ask of any supplement label

A label is only useful if you know what to look for. These five questions work on this tub and on any other:

1. Is the serving size clear? Here it is one scoop of about 4.93 g, so you always know your daily amount.
2. Does each ingredient have its own dose? Nearly every entry does. The single exception is the 200 mg blend, where only the total is given.
3. Are the forms named? The vitamins and minerals state their forms, such as citrate or hydrochloride, and the plants state their part, such as root or seed.
4. Are the percentages sensible? The D3 and B6 figures are high, so it is worth comparing them with the other products on your shelf.
5. Is anything hidden in the small print? The other ingredients are short and ordinary: flavors, an acid, salt and a leaf-derived sweetener.

On all five counts, ProstaVive gives you something concrete to read, and that is a big reason its Transparency mark in our scorecard is 5.0.

The research behind a few of these ingredients

The seller’s reference page includes papers on single ingredients. Four that are not about prostate disease are listed in the sources below, and we checked each one: tongkat ali with stress hormones and mood, ashwagandha with endurance in healthy athletic adults, a review of magnesium, and a paper on zinc supplementation in older adults. They study single ingredients, not ProstaVive, so read them as background and not as proof of anything the product does.

Using it, and what it costs

Mix one scoop into water or any drink you like, once daily and preferably at a steady hour; a tub lasts a month. The order page lists $79 for a tub, $177 for three (that is $59 a tub) and $234 for six (that is $39 a tub). Only six tubs ship free in the US, while three tubs and six tubs bring two bonus guides, one of which is Prostate Health Smoothies, a recipe guide the seller lists at $37. Every order is covered by a 180-day money-back guarantee that starts on the order date.

Our editorial score gives the ingredients a 5.0 and the product 4.6 out of 5, both our own view. You will find the remaining marks in the ProstaVive hub, and its ingredients page boils this label down to a short summary.

Return to the ProstaVive hub for the complete overview.