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| Country Life Saw Palmetto & Pygeum Extract 90 veg caps | |
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| Saw Palmetto Complex With Pygeum Bark & Pumpkin Seed Extract - 90 Caps | |
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| Country Life Saw Palmetto & Pygeum Extract, 90 Vegetarian Capsules | |
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| NOW Foods Pygeum & Saw Palmetto Extract - 60 Gels | |
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Saw Palmetto Pygeum
herbal supplements/Vitamins that won't upset my stomach? Spring Vally and Healthy Ideas Brands 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? SOmething I can buy at the store, something that isn't $10.00 a bottle?
Maybe they hurt your stomach because they aren't high quality vitamins, check out this website, they're vitamins and supplements have digestive enzymes to help your stomach digest them.
when you get to the website type in the password-health
www.etheridgeenterprises.ltdteam.com
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| Country Life Saw Palmetto & Pygeum Extract 90 veg caps | |
| $16.95 Time Remaining: 24d 6h 9m Buy It Now for only: $16.95 |
| Saw Palmetto Complex With Pygeum Bark & Pumpkin Seed Extract - 90 Caps | |
| $18.95 Time Remaining: 4d 23h 12m Buy It Now for only: $18.95 |
| Country Life Saw Palmetto & Pygeum Extract, 90 Vegetarian Capsules | |
| $22.99 Time Remaining: 4d 15h 42m Buy It Now for only: $22.99 |
| NOW Foods Pygeum & Saw Palmetto Extract - 60 Gels | |
| $12.95 Time Remaining: 1d 7h 35m Buy It Now for only: $12.95 |
| Saw Palmetto Pygeum Plus Prostate Support - 180 Softgel | |
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| GP Saw Palmetto, Pygeum by VegLife 60 Caps | |
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| Pygeum & Saw Palmetto 60 softgels by NOW Foods | |
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| JARROW Ultra Saw Palmetto + Pygeum - 60 Softgels | |
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| Pygeum & Saw Palmetto Extract 120 Sgels w/ Pumpkin Seed Oil, Now Foods, Prostate | |
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| Pygeum, Saw Palmetto by Solaray 60 Caps | |
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| SAW PALMETTO Prostate Enlargement PYGEUM Bark BPH PUMPKIN Seed Urinary Flow 90cp | |
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| PROSTATE HERBAL BLEND BLADDER URINATE REDUCE Saw Palmetto, Pygeum, Uva Ursi Herb | |
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| PROSTATE BLADDER URINATE SAW PALMETTO PYGEUM HERBAL | |
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| Saw Palmetto Pygeum Plus Private Label - The BEST | |
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| Vitabase EnFuz Prostate Formula - Saw Palmetto - Pygeum Beta-Sitosterol - Nettle | |
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| | Saw Palmetto Complex 60 Sg: HF $28.61 Saw Palmetto Complex with Lycopene provides 320 mg of high quality, standardized saw palmetto extract per serving, as well as beta-sitosterol, the major active principle in pygeum, zinc, lycopene, and a generous portion of pumpkin seed oil. No solvents are used in the preparation of this product. |
| | 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 |
| | Organika Saw Palmetto Extract $25.29 Organika Saw Palmetto Extract |
| | 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 |
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Natural Home Remedies For Prostate Disorders Part 4
What is saw palmetto and pygeum?
My dad was wondering
Saw Palmetto is an herbal remedy for prostate enlargement. If your name is really brittani, you probably do not need this.
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Weil mixes scientific medicine with Ayurvedic and other forms of quackery and calls this practice “integrative medicine.” One of his main tenets is: “It is better to use natural, inexpensive, low-tech and less invasive interventions whenever possible.” However, there is no scientific evidence for the claim that natural interventions are always superior to artificial ones. Millions of people use herbs and natural products for a variety of conditions, such as calcium, echinacea, ginseng, ginkgo biloba, glucosamine, saw palmetto, shark cartilage, and St. John’s wort. All of these, when tested scientifically, have failed to support the traditional wisdom regarding their healing powers. Pharmaceuticals and other treatments are much superior to most herbal remedies. If a plant has been shown to be effective as a healing agent, the active ingredient has been extracted and tested scientifically and is part of scientific medicine. Otherwise, any beneficial effect following use of the herb or plant is probably best explained as due to the placebo effect, natural regression, the body’s own natural healing processes, or to some other non-herbal factor.