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| Country Life Saw Palmetto & Pygeum Extract 90 veg caps | |
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Palmetto Pygeum
Herbal Supplements/vitamins that Won't Upset My Stomach? They make me sick.?
I also tried a multivitamin (One a day) and it makes me really sick to my stomach. The only multi vitamin that does not make me sick to my stomach is "Centrum".
But I'm looking to buy Herbal supplements now (Saw palmetto,Stinging Nettles, Africanum Pygeum, Quercitin,Boswelia, Bromelain, Magnesium,etc) But I tried a couple Vitamins from "Spring vally" and Healthy Ideas" which I got at Walmart, and they made me so sick to my stomach I cant take them. Yes I took them with food. I'm sure its the coating on them. Because they make me sick within 10 minutes of taking them, I doubt they would be breaking down that fast.
Is there a company that sells many of these herbal supplements and vitamins in a capsule form or some form that won't upset my stomach?
it makes you feel sick because you have to eat food 30 mins before you take vitimins trust me i know what you going through
womens one a day weight smart multi vitimins but remember to eat somthing ... i would take those on empty stomach and i would feel like i was going to puke
IF YOU TAKE THEM EVEN 10 MINS AFTER YOU EAT YOU WILL GET SICK YOU HAVE TO WAIT 30-60 MINS THEN TAKE THEM
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| Country Life Saw Palmetto & Pygeum Extract 90 veg caps | |
| $16.95 Time Remaining: 25d 1h 21m Buy It Now for only: $16.95 |
| Country Life Saw Palmetto & Pygeum Extract, 90 Vegetarian Capsules | |
| $22.99 Time Remaining: 5d 10h 53m Buy It Now for only: $22.99 |
| Saw Palmetto Complex With Pygeum Bark & Pumpkin Seed Extract - 90 Caps | |
| $18.95 Time Remaining: 5d 18h 24m Buy It Now for only: $18.95 |
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| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Powder, 10 kg (22 lbs): RF $521.64 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Powder, 1 kg (2.2 lbs): RF $59.62 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Powder, 5 kg (11 lbs): RF $279.45 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Powder, 100 kg (220 lbs): RF $4275.59 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Powder, 25 kg (55 lbs): RF $1111.65 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
| | Pygeum Bark Extract (Pygeum africanum) 8 fl oz: HH $63.18 Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well-controlled scientific studies. However, whe |
| | Pygeum Bark Extract (Pygeum africanum) 16 fl oz: HH $120.04 Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well-controlled scientific studies. However, whe |
| | Pygeum Bark Extract (Pygeum africanum) 2 fl oz: HH $21.06 Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well-controlled scientific studies. However, whe |
| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Powdered Extract 4:1, 5 kg (11 lbs): RF $340.2 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Standardized Extract Powder 12% Phytosterols, 10 kg (22 lbs): RF $1814.4 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Powdered Extract 4:1, 10 kg (22 lbs): RF $635.04 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Powdered Extract 4:1, 1 kg (2.2 lbs): RF $72.58 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Standardized Extract Powder 12% Phytosterols, 1 kg (2.2 lbs): RF $207.36 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Standardized Extract Powder 2.5% Phytosterols, 10 kg (22 lbs): RF $793.8 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Standardized Extract Powder 2.5% Phytosterols, 1 kg (2.2 lbs): RF $90.72 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Standardized Extract Powder 2.5% Phytosterols, 5 kg (11 lbs): RF $425.25 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Standardized Extract Powder 25% Phytosterols, 1 kg (2.2 lbs): RF $427.68 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Standardized Extract Powder 25% Phytosterols, 5 kg (11 lbs): RF $2004.75 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Standardized Extract Powder 12% Phytosterols, 5 kg (11 lbs): RF $972 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
| | Pygeum Bark (Pygeum africanum) Standardized Extract Powder 25% Phytosterols, 10 kg (22 lbs): RF $3742.2 Used as a tea or thick boiled decoction. Pygeum is a large evergreen that grows in the high plateaus of southern Africa. Traditionally the bark of the tree has been used as a tea for genito-urinary complaints. Numerous clinical studies have recently shown the usefulness of Pygeum bark in the treatment of many prostate and urinary conditions. In the 1960s pygeum came to the attention of French scientists, who began to investigate its benefits in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). BPH, or prostate enlargement, is an extremely common condition that affects up to half of men between the ages of 40 and 60, causing a variety of troublesome urinary symptoms. Today, pygeum is the favorite natural remedy for BPH in France and is also widely used in Italy and Germany. In the U.S., while the herb is still second in popularity to saw palmetto, demand for pygeum is on the rise. To date, more than 26 modern clinical studies have documented pygeum's effectiveness in relieving symptoms of BPH, including urinary frequency, incomplete emptying of the bladder, impaired urinary flow, and nighttime urination. Most recently, a study conducted in Central Europe showed that pygeum’s benefits were sustained for at least one month after treatment ended. Pygeum contains phytosterols that interfere with the buildup of prostaglandins that accumulate in the prostate of men with BPH. Pygeum's pentacyclic terpenes have a decongesting, anti-edema effect. The ferulic esters seem to influence testosterone activity in the prostate, reducing the risk of BPH. Pygeum is often used in combination with other herbs beneficial to prostate health, such as saw palmetto, nettle root, and pumpkin seed. In various regions of Africa, the bark has been employed for treating chest pain, malaria, inflammation, fever, and kidney disease, as well as bladder pain and BPH. In South Africa, the bark is brewed into a decoction, sometimes in milk, for the relief of urinary tract symptoms. Natural Health 1994 Jul/Aug;24(4):44,46-47 D. Steinman: More than half of all men over sixty have enlarged prostates, known as benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). Advanced cases can cause bladder infections, kidney damage, or sexual disability. Standard treatments include expensive surgical procedures that can result in bleeding, bladder damage, and impotence, and drugs that cause dizziness, fatigue, fainting, and impotence. The European medical community uses Pygeum africanum, a safe, natural remedy for BPH that is largely unknown in the United States. The treatment is effective in more than half of all patients. The tribes of Natal have long used pygeum's brown bark as a cure for bladder pains and urinary difficulty. Studies indicate that pygeum reduces the symptoms of BPH, postponing the need for more powerful drugs or surgery. However, most American urologists are unaware pygeum even exists. Others assert that the reports of pygeum's success are not supported by well |
 | Prostanew 33 Ingredient Prostate Supplement with Saw Palmetto, Beta-sitosterol, and Pumpkin Seed Oil for Prostate and Urinary Health List Price:  |
DescriptionThe prostate is often ignored and forgotten about but is vital to sexual health. Only when it gets inflamed and irritated as men get older do we give it attention. Prostanew has ingredients that may help lower inflammation-causing DHT, reduce inflammation, and provide essential prostate nutrients. |
 | Spring Valley - Saw Palmetto 450 mg, 200 Capsules, Twin Pack |
DescriptionSaw Palmetto extract provides sterols, fatty-acids, and esters thought to reduce the amount of dihydrotestosterone locally in the prostate without affecting this form of testosterone anywhere else in the body... |
 | Source Naturals Prosta-Response |
Saw Palmetto, Beta Sitosterol, and other herbs for Prostate Treatment, Enlargement and Cancer
Which plants of these are toxic to cats?
Remember just because herbs are natural DOES not mean they are SAFE.
Echinacea(Echinacea spp)
ginseng
astragalus
licorice
motherwOrt
hawthorn
turmeric
siberian ginseng
valerian
ginko
hop
peppermint
chamomile
milk thistle
artichoke
dandelion
ginger
afalfa
devils claw
yarrow
saw palmetto
wild yam
sarsaparilla
dong quai
black haw
cramp bark
rasberry
black cohosh
chaste tree
pygeum
pumpkin seeds
frankincense
burdock
According to my sourse Most of those plants listed are on the toxic plant list to cats!
Hmm, All I remember is Easter Lillies are toxic to cats.
Learned that from the news a few easter's back.
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