Research Verified ProstaRelief

BetaPine 1200™ is a high-quality, unique sterol blend standardized to contain 80% Beta Sitosterol. This potent blend contains Beta Sitosterol, Beta Sitostanol, Campesterol and Stigmasterol. A 1995 study by R R Berges et al., published in Lancet observed that when men with BHP took beta-sitosterol, there was an improvement in urinary flow parameters such as an increase in peak flow and a decrease in residual urinary volume. Additionally, a study by K F Klippel et al. that was published in the British Journal of Urology in 1997 and a different study by T Wilt et al. in 2000 both observed similar results. ^(1,2,3,4)

According to a 2019 study by Youngjoo Kwon that was published in Food Science and Biotechnology, Saw Palmetto has demonstrated therapeutic potential. The study explains that Saw Palmetto possesses anti-inflammatory constituents which may have positive effects on the prostate gland. Additionally, a 1998 study by G S Gerber et al. that was published in Urology found that Saw Palmetto appears to be effective for improving lower urinary tract symptoms of enlarged prostate (benign prostatic hyperplasia) and may be useful for mild to moderate symptoms related to an enlarged prostate. ^(5,6,7)

Muira Puama root has been used historically as an aphrodisiac and for male erectile dysfunction. ^(8,9,10,11)

A 2010 study by Maria Papaioannou et al. and published in Investigational New Drugs reported that Pygeum Bark contains constituents that have therapeutic potential for prostate-related diseases. Additionally, a study by A Ishani et al. published in 2000 in the American Journal of Medicine, concluded that the evidence suggests that Pygeum helps to improve urinary flow. ^(12,13,14)

A 1990 study by A C Buck that was published in the British Journal of Urology found that pollen extract worked to support prostate health by improving the antero-posterior diameter of the prostate gland and also decreasing residual urine. ⁽¹⁵⁾

A study in Molecular and Clinical Oncology published in 2018 by Monika Kmetová Sivoňová reports that Isoflavones have been found to be beneficial for prostate health. Further research is needed to explain how Isoflavones benefit the prostate but a 2015 study by Abeer M. Mahmoud et al. published in the Journal of Steroid Biochemistry and Molecular Biology posits that it may influence cell growth, act as an antioxidant, repair DNA, and affect hormone pathways. ⁽¹⁶⁾

Studies by HM Fienblatt et al., H Shiga et al., and F Damrau published in 1957, ‘68, and ‘62 respectively have used combinations of amino acids, including Alanine, Glutamic Acid, and Glycine, in the treatment of benign prostatic hypertrophy (BPH), with positive results. ^(17,18,19)

Studies by HM Fienblatt et al., H Shiga et al., and F Damrau published in 1957, ‘68, and ‘62 respectively have used combinations of amino acids, including Alanine, Glutamic Acid, and Glycine, in the treatment of benign prostatic hypertrophy (BPH), with positive results. ^(20,21,22)

Studies by HM Fienblatt et al., H Shiga et al., and F Damrau published in 1957, ‘68, and ‘62 respectively have used combinations of amino acids, including Alanine, Glutamic Acid, and Glycine, in the treatment of benign prostatic hypertrophy (BPH), with positive results. ^{(23,24,25,26)}

A 2009 study in Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition by Masood Sadiq Butt et al. suggests that Green Tea’s antioxidant effects can benefit the prostate. Additionally, a 2000 study in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology by S Gupta et al. found that Green Tea may help to prevent prostate cell proliferation. ^{)27,28,29,30)}

A 1999 study in Urology by D A Shoskes et al. found that quercetin supplementation improved symptoms of prostatitis. Additionally, a 2018 study in the World Journal of Surgical Oncology by Ashely B. Ward et al. demonstrated that Quercetin functions as a potent antioxidant that may positively affect the male prostate. ^(31,32,33)

A 2009 study by Karin Wertz, published in Nutrition and Cancer, reported that Lycopene provides antioxidant effects and works through other mechanisms to protect prostate health. Additionally, a 2010 study in Progres en Urologie, by F Desgrandchamps and L Bastein reported that Lycopene has demonstrated a protective role on prostate health. ^{(34,35,36,37)}

A 2009 study by B Fibbi et al. in the International Journal of Andrology observed that Vitamin D is beneficial for BHP, likely due to reducing inflammation in the prostate. Additionally, a 2013 study by Dennis Wagnes et al., in The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, found that Vitamin D3 supplementation lowered prostate-specific antigen (PSA) and PTH. ^(38,39)

In a 1992 study on rats, performed by K Mori et al. and published in Archives of Toxicology, Vitamin B6 supplementation reduced the weight of male reproductive organs, including the prostate gland. ^(40,41,42)

A 2011 study by Pamela Christudoss et al. and published in the Indian Journal of Urology, found that lower serum levels of Zinc was correlated with BPH. Additionally, a 2020 study in Frontiers in Oncology by Ann Katrin Sauer et al. discusses the importance of Zinc in prostate health. ^{(43,44,45,46)}

A 2007 study in Phytomedicine by J. E. Chrubasik found that Nettle extract can be effective in relieving BPH symptoms. Additionally, a 2013 study by A. Ghorbanibirgani et al, published in The Iranian Red Crescent Medical Journal found similar results. ^(47,48,49)