Your questions answered
Prostate 911 FAQs
What is Prostate 911?
Prostate 911 is a prostate-support dietary supplement from Phytage Labs (PhytAge Laboratories) of Englewood, Colorado. Two capsules provide saw palmetto berry extract 200 mg, a plant sterol complex (beta-sitosterol) 300 mg, pygeum bark 100 mg, stinging nettle, zinc, selenium, vitamins E and B6, three mushrooms and a 142 mg herbal blend. It is designed to support prostate health, urinary comfort and restful sleep.*
What are the Prostate 911 ingredients?
Per 2-capsule serving: vitamin E 20 IU, vitamin B6 3.33 mg, zinc 10 mg, copper 200 mcg, selenium 140 mcg, saw palmetto berry extract 200 mg, plant sterol complex (beta-sitosterol) 300 mg, pygeum africanum 100 mg, red raspberry 50 mg, graviola 50 mg, green tea leaf extract 50 mg, cat's claw 30 mg, broccoli extract 20 mg, stinging nettle 20 mg, tomato 10 mg, maitake 10 mg, reishi 10 mg, shiitake 10 mg, and a 142 mg proprietary blend of 15 more botanicals and amino acids.
How do I take Prostate 911?
Take two capsules a day with a glass (6 to 8 oz) of water. Many people take them with breakfast so they are easy to remember.
How long does one bottle last?
Each bottle has 60 capsules, which is 30 servings, so one bottle lasts a month.
How much does Prostate 911 cost?
On the official order page, one bottle is $69.95, two bottles are $119.90 ($59.95 each) and four bottles are $199.80 ($49.95 each), with free U.S. shipping. The listed regular price is $120 a bottle. Prices can change, so check the order page.
Is there a money-back guarantee?
Yes. Prostate 911 comes with a 90-day, 100% money-back guarantee, even if you have used the bottle, according to the official order page.
How long does Prostate 911 take to work?
Give it at least 6 to 8 weeks of daily use. In the research reviews of pygeum, studies lasted an average of about 2 months, and the beta-sitosterol trials ran from 4 to 26 weeks. Results vary by person.
Does Prostate 911 work?
Prostate 911 combines several of the best-known prostate botanicals. A Cochrane review of 18 trials found pygeum improved urinary symptoms and flow measures compared with placebo, and a review of 4 trials found beta-sitosterol improved urinary symptom scores and flow. Saw palmetto alone has not outperformed placebo in large trials, according to the NIH. The finished Prostate 911 formula has not been tested in its own clinical trial.
Is Prostate 911 safe?
The main ingredients are generally well tolerated in studies. Saw palmetto has been used safely in research for up to 3 years, and side effects from pygeum were mild and similar to placebo. The formula also contains small amounts of goldenseal, uva ursi and graviola in its blends, so anyone taking prescription medicine should check with a doctor or pharmacist first.
Does saw palmetto affect PSA tests?
According to the NIH's National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, saw palmetto does not appear to affect PSA readings, even in higher-than-usual amounts. Always tell your doctor about every supplement you take before a PSA test.
Does Prostate 911 contain allergens?
The label lists soy (from the plant sterols). The capsules are made with bovine gelatin, so Prostate 911 is not vegetarian.
Can I take Prostate 911 with prostate medicine?
Ask your doctor first. Prostate 911 is not a replacement for any prescribed treatment, and the official page also advises not to stop any medicine without your doctor's advice.
Who makes Prostate 911?
Prostate 911 is distributed by PhytAge Laboratories in Englewood, Colorado, and is made in the USA in a GMP-certified facility. Orders on the official page are processed by the retailer BuyGoods.
Is Prostate 911 sold on Amazon or in stores?
Phytage Labs lists Prostate 911 on some Amazon marketplaces, but the official order page is the place for the multi-bottle prices, free U.S. shipping and the 90-day guarantee. It is not sold in Walmart, CVS or Walgreens stores.
Is prostates911.com the official website?
We could not verify that. The order page we checked is operated by Phytage Labs with BuyGoods as the retailer. Look-alike pages sometimes show review counts, such as tens of thousands of five-star ratings, that we could not trace to any real source.