ProstaFlow FAQ: Questions on the Panel, Packs and Policy

Seven rows with an amount printed against every one: niacin 7.5 mg NE, calcium as calcium carbonate 18 mg, L-arginine 200 mg, L-arginine AKG 2:1 extract 200 mg, L-citrulline HCl 100 mg, L-citrulline malate 100 mg and beta alanine 40 mg. The declared actives come to 640 mg a capsule and there is no proprietary blend.

About 333 mg. The base row supplies 200 mg, and the AKG row supplies roughly 133 mg because a 2:1 extract is two parts arginine to one part alpha-ketoglutarate. That ratio is printed on the row, which is what makes the sum possible.

Two different salts of the same amino acid: a hydrochloride and a malate. Both are salt weights, so the citrulline delivered is less than the 200 mg the two rows add up to. The malate ratio is not printed, which is the one row on this panel where the arithmetic cannot be completed.

None, and the same goes for the other five ingredients this category is built on. The panel is amino acids and two nutrients throughout, which is worth knowing before ordering rather than after the parcel arrives.

Hypromellose, a plant-derived cellulose, so the product suits a vegetarian diet. The other two inactive ingredients are vegetable stearate and silicon dioxide, a lubricant and an anti-caking agent.

No. Every one of the seven rows carries its own line and its own milligram figure, which is the best single thing about this label and the reason its amounts can be compared with anything at all.

That no Daily Value has been established for that ingredient. Reference intakes are set for essential nutrients, and arginine, citrulline and beta alanine are not among them. It is a statement about the reference system rather than a warning.

The panel carries no caffeine and no sweetener, and the other-ingredients line is hypromellose, vegetable stearate and silicon dioxide. There is no flavouring or colouring to account for. Anyone with a specific sensitivity should read the bottle itself, which is the document that governs.

Take one (1) capsule daily with an 8 oz glass of water. For best results, take it 20–30 minutes before a meal. One capsule is the whole serving, there is no loading phase, and a 30-capsule bottle is a month exactly.

That is the label's own instruction and the reasoning is sound: amino acids from a capsule compete for the same absorption routes as the amino acids in food. A capsule taken with a meal is not wasted, simply less cleanly absorbed.

Take the next one as normal. Nothing on this panel accumulates, so a missed day is a missed day rather than a setback. Never take two to catch up.

The label sets one a day and says not to exceed the recommended dose. Doubling would still leave every amino acid row well under its own trial dose, so it would buy very little and go against the bottle's own instruction.

Nothing here acts quickly at any dose. The seller's own summary puts the common wait at 3–6 weeks, which sits comfortably inside the window. Its separate suggestion to allow 180 to 210 days is named on this site once, in the critique sections, and is never passed on as advice.

Write down a baseline week before the first capsule and take the same measurements at the end. Symptoms in this area move about on their own, which makes memory a poor instrument and a written count a good one.

Store in a cool, dry place away from direct heat and light. A cupboard away from the cooker is right. A windowsill, a car and the shelf above a kettle are the three places supplement bottles most often die.

Raise it with whoever prescribed it first. Arginine and citrulline are nitric oxide precursors and a nitrate works through the same pathway, which is the one real interaction on this panel. The amounts here are small; the conversation is still the right one to have.

Same pathway, same answer. The trial that measured a PDE5 inhibitor alongside a nitric oxide donor recorded a substantial fall in blood pressure, so it is worth one sentence to the prescriber before the first capsule.

Very unlikely at 40 mg. Paraesthesia is dose-dependent and the trials that produced it were dosing in grams per serving, a hundred times this amount.

No. Flushing belongs to doses in the hundreds of milligrams. This row is 7.5 mg NE, under both the 35 mg US and the 10 mg European upper intake levels.

The label is written for men and rules out anyone pregnant or nursing. It sets no other restriction by sex, but the product is sold into a male category and this desk has nothing useful to add beyond what the bottle says.

Yes. The shell is hypromellose rather than gelatin, and the other two inactive ingredients are plant and mineral. Worth confirming on the bottle itself, which is where the other-ingredients line is printed.

Nothing on this panel conflicts with an ordinary multivitamin. The one figure worth watching across products is niacin, and this capsule is a long way below the upper intake level on its own.

Add the amounts up. Pre-workout products frequently carry several grams of arginine or citrulline, which dwarfs anything on this panel and is the combination worth being aware of rather than either label alone.

No. The ladder starts at two bottles for $158 plus $9.99 US shipping. Three at $207 and six at $294 both ship free.

No, and there is no retail distribution at all. That is an inconvenience with one compensation: a single seller means a single returns route, with a stated length and a stated address behind it.

No. Each pack is a one-time payment with nothing to cancel later.

On the shipping date, under the seller's own wording, rather than on the day you ordered. The window is 60 days and several of them have usually passed by the time the parcel arrives.

No. A change of mind is enough, opened bottles are accepted, and no fault has to be shown. Ask the order desk for a return authorisation before posting anything.

The buyer, unless the seller sent the wrong item. Outbound shipping is not refunded either, which on the two-bottle pack is the $9.99.

PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84404, USA. The New York address is the office and does not handle returns.

No. Prostaflowformula is the u.s. stocking partner for prostaflow. The label is distributed by North Scale, PO Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84404 and manufactured in the USA with globally sourced ingredients.

Two constraints and one commercial habit. A single capsule has a finite volume, gram-scale ingredients cost more to buy, and a longer ingredient list sells better than a shorter one. The consequence is five rows at a fraction of their own trial doses, set out row by row in the dosage table on the home page.

No. There is a printed panel, a named distributor with an address, a telephone number that is answered and a written returns procedure. What is genuinely open to criticism here is the formula rather than the transaction, and this website gives several sections to exactly that.

The name describes the market the product is sold into rather than the contents of the capsule. Anyone shopping for saw palmetto or beta-sitosterol should read the panel before ordering, which is why this website prints it in full.

No. Two of the four marks on the pack name no certifying body and carry no number, one is supported by the printed origin line, and the money-back seal states a length without a start date. None of them is a laboratory result.

The aggregate is the seller's own summary: 4.4 from 1,361 written reviews against 6,570 orders. The roster of eight named buyers carries three distinct comments between them, one of them five times, and this website publishes no individual review markup for any of those names.

If you have had your symptoms looked at, want a simple daily habit alongside the free changes, value a fully printed panel and a vegetarian shell, and are buying with your eyes open about the amounts, it is a reasonable purchase. If you came here for trial-strength saw palmetto, it is the wrong bottle.

Amounts inside the researched range, a printed ratio on the citrulline malate row, a certifying body named on the GMP mark, a published certificate of analysis for the batch on sale, and usage advice that does not outrun the seller's own refund window.