Quick answer
The current supplied ProstaVive label lists 15 line items, including vitamins, minerals, botanicals and a 200 mg proprietary fruit-and-vegetable blend. The formula is broader than the few ingredients highlighted on the front of the container.
Complete label-based ingredient list
Vitamin D3 (as cholecalciferol)
50 mcg
Vitamin B6 (as pyridoxine hydrochloride)
10 mg
Magnesium (as magnesium citrate)
50 mg
Zinc (as zinc citrate)
12 mg
Sodium (from sea salt)
70 mg
Fenugreek Powder (seed)
500 mg
Artichoke Extract (whole herb, standardized to 5% cynarin)
300 mg
Ashwagandha Extract (root, 1.5% withanolides)
250 mg
Cordyceps Powder
250 mg
Maca Root Extract (root)
250 mg
Proprietary Blend: beet root, alfalfa leaf, black currant fruit, broccoli leaf, pomegranate fruit, raspberry fruit
200 mg
Stinging Nettle Extract (root)
200 mg
Tongkat Ali Extract 100:1 (root)
100 mg
Panax ginseng Extract (root)
50 mg
Boron (as boron citrate)
5 mg
Other ingredients
The supplied label also lists natural flavors, citric acid, sea salt and stevia extract (leaf) as other ingredients.
What a proprietary blend means
The label identifies a 200 mg proprietary blend containing beet root powder, alfalfa powder (leaf), black currant powder (fruit), broccoli powder (leaf), pomegranate extract (fruit) and raspberry powder (fruit). The label provides the total blend amount but not the individual quantity of each component. It would therefore be inaccurate to assign exact milligrams to any one blend ingredient.
How we interpret ingredient research
Research on vitamin D, zinc, magnesium, ashwagandha, fenugreek, ginseng and other individual ingredients can help explain their nutritional or biological context. It does not establish that the finished ProstaVive formula has been clinically proven to deliver the same outcome. Formulation, dose, population, extraction method and study design all matter.
Formula highlights by category
Vitamins and minerals
Vitamin D3, vitamin B6, magnesium and zinc have established nutritional roles. Their presence on a label does not turn a supplement into a treatment for prostate disease.
Botanical extracts and powders
Fenugreek, artichoke, ashwagandha, cordyceps, maca, stinging nettle, Tongkat Ali and Panax ginseng are used in different traditional and modern supplement contexts. Evidence quality varies substantially by ingredient and outcome.
Boron
Boron is a trace element that has attracted research interest in mineral and hormonal metabolism, but it is not currently classified as an essential nutrient with a U.S. Recommended Dietary Allowance.
Safety context
A multi-ingredient formula can have interaction considerations even when each component is familiar. People who take medicines for blood pressure, blood sugar, anticoagulation or other conditions should discuss supplements with a qualified healthcare professional. Allergies and gastrointestinal effects are also possible with botanical products.
Ingredient groups require different evidence standards
A multi-ingredient formula can look persuasive because every component can be associated with some biological function. That does not mean every ingredient targets the same outcome or that effects add together. The formula combines essential nutrients, botanical powders, standardized extracts and a proprietary blend, so evidence must be interpreted by category.
Essential nutrients
Vitamin D3, vitamin B6, magnesium and zinc have established nutritional roles. Their presence does not establish that additional intake treats BPH, changes prostate size or improves urinary flow in someone whose nutritional needs are already met.
Botanical extracts and powders
Ashwagandha is standardized to 1.5% withanolides, artichoke to 5% cynarin and Tongkat Ali is listed as a 100:1 extract. Standardization makes the label more specific, but it does not guarantee equivalence to every research preparation. Fenugreek and cordyceps are listed as powders, while maca is an extract; those forms can differ substantially in concentration.
Why the front label is not enough
The front of a container is designed for quick marketing. The Supplement Facts panel is where the complete formula appears. Buyers checking medicine interactions or duplicate nutrient intake need the back-panel details, not only the highlighted ingredients.
What would justify “clinically tested formula” language
A strong product-level statement would require a trial of the finished formula or an essentially identical formulation with defined participants, dose, duration, comparison group and meaningful outcomes. No such finished-product trial was supplied for this build.
Practical ingredient questions
If you use a multivitamin, compare vitamin D, B6, magnesium and zinc totals. If you use medicines for blood sugar, blood pressure, anticoagulation or other chronic conditions, review the full botanical list with a pharmacist or clinician. Natural origin does not make an interaction impossible.
Ingredient research library
For deeper evidence context, use the individual ingredient pages below. Each page separates the current label amount from independent ingredient research.
- Boron: dietary role, research and safety
- Fenugreek: uses, research and safety
- Ashwagandha: uses, evidence and safety
- Artichoke extract: benefits and research
- Panax ginseng: evidence and precautions
- Maca root: men’s health research
- Tongkat Ali: evidence and safety
- Stinging nettle: evidence and current research
- Cordyceps: what it is and what has been studied
- Zinc and men’s health
- Magnesium: functions and supplementation
- Vitamin D and men’s health
- Vitamin B6: functions and safety
- How to read a dietary Supplement Facts label
References & source notes
- Current ProstaVive label supplied for editorial review on September 12, 2026
- FDA Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements