Prostacyl Ingredients
Prostacyl discloses specific milligram amounts for all nine ingredients: no hidden proprietary blend.
Marketing for this product mentions a cherry ingredient that isn't actually on the label — detailed below.
Fully dosed, no hidden blend
All nine Prostacyl ingredients carry specific milligram amounts on the label — a genuine transparency advantage over products that hide everything inside a proprietary blend. Seven of the nine have no established Daily Value, which is normal for botanical extracts but means there's no government reference range to compare the dose against.
All 9 ingredients, one by one
Vitamin E — 25mg (167% DV)
An antioxidant vitamin (dl-alpha tocopheryl acetate) at a moderate above-DV dose. Carries a general blood-thinner caution at high doses — see our safety note below.
Vitamin B6 — 13.8mg (812% DV)
A meaningfully high dose relative to typical multivitamin ranges. Worth mentioning to a doctor if you take other B-vitamin-containing products.
Saw Palmetto Extract — 300mg (Serenoa repens, fruit)
The highest-dosed active. See our dedicated piece on the mixed research picture for this ingredient specifically.
Pygeum africanum Extract — 200mg (bark, 3% phytosterols)
The second-highest-dosed active. A Cochrane review of 18 trials found men taking pygeum more than twice as likely to report symptom improvement versus placebo.
Grape Seed Extract — 100mg (Vitis vinifera, seed)
An antioxidant botanical common across the prostate-support category.
Pumpkin Seed Extract — 100mg (Cucurbita moschata, seed)
Improved standard urinary symptom scores and bladder function over a one-year study period.
Nettle Extract — 50mg (leaf)
Significant symptom-score improvement in a randomized, placebo-controlled crossover study.
Boron — 10mg (amino acid chelate)
Observational research links higher dietary intake to reduced prostate cancer risk, plus separate research on aromatase-inhibiting properties.
Lycopene 5% — 10mg (tomato)
Observational research links higher dietary intake to a protective association with prostate health outcomes.
The cherry-marketing mismatch
Some marketing for this product features an “ancient cherry trick” hook attributed to an unnamed urologist “confession.” The label above is the complete list — there is no cherry, tart cherry, or cherry-derived ingredient anywhere in the nine actives. See our full piece on the cherry trick mismatch for the complete breakdown.
Medication considerations worth a real conversation with your doctor
Saw palmetto and high-dose Vitamin E both carry general, debated-but-documented caution in clinical-pharmacology literature around interaction with blood-thinning medications. Separately, brand Terms of Service for this product state it isn't intended for anyone currently taking medication or under treatment for any condition — a notably broad restriction. Read how the formula is meant to work next.
