ProstaVive Ingredients List: The Complete Supplement Facts in Tables

Sometimes you just want the label, with no commentary in the way. This page lays out the complete ProstaVive supplement facts in tables. We have sorted the lines into groups and put the amount first in every row, so you can scan down a column of numbers and compare it with what is already on your shelf. Everything comes from the label on the seller’s order page, as we read it on October 28, 2026. For plain-language notes on what each plant is, our ingredients explainer is the companion read.

Serving details

Item	Label says
Serving size	1 scoop, about 4.93 g
Servings per container	30
Net weight	5.29 oz (148 g)
Form	Powder drink mix
How it is taken	One scoop in water or a drink, once a day

Table 1: vitamins and minerals

Amount per scoop	Nutrient	Form	Percent daily value
50 mcg	Vitamin D3	cholecalciferol	333%
10 mg	Vitamin B6	pyridoxine hydrochloride	588%
50 mg	Magnesium	magnesium citrate	12%
12 mg	Zinc	zinc citrate	109%
70 mg	Sodium	from sea salt	3%
5 mg	Boron	boron citrate	not established

The daily value percentages come straight from the label. Notice that vitamin D3 and vitamin B6 are well above 100% of the daily value, so it makes sense to count what you already get from other supplements. We say more in our safety guide.

Table 2: single plant ingredients

Listed here from the largest amount to the smallest.

Amount per scoop	Ingredient	Part and standardization
500 mg	Fenugreek powder	seed
300 mg	Artichoke extract	whole herb, standardized to 5% cynarin
250 mg	Ashwagandha extract	root, 1.5% withanolides
250 mg	Cordyceps powder	not specified
250 mg	Maca root extract	root
200 mg	Stinging nettle extract	root
100 mg	Tongkat ali extract	root, 100:1
50 mg	Panax ginseng extract	root

The percent daily value is not established for these ingredients, which the label marks with a symbol and a footnote.

What percent daily value means

The percent daily value, shown as %DV on the panel, compares one serving with a reference amount for a day. A line at 100% would supply that reference amount on its own. On this panel, zinc sits at 109%, magnesium at 12% and sodium at 3%, while vitamin D3 and vitamin B6 are far above 100%. The plant lines show a symbol instead of a number because no daily value has been set for them. None of this says whether an amount suits you. It simply lets you compare. Our offer summary puts the label next to the packages, and the safety guide covers who should check with a doctor.

Table 3: the 200 mg fruit and vegetable blend

The label lists one weight for the whole group, 200 mg, and names the contents in this order.

Component	Part
Beet root powder	root
Alfalfa powder	leaf
Black currant powder	fruit
Broccoli powder	leaf
Pomegranate extract	fruit
Raspberry powder	fruit

Because the label gives only the blend’s total weight, there are no single doses for these six. We would never invent them, and neither should you.

Other ingredients

Under the panel, the label adds natural flavors, citric acid, sea salt and stevia leaf extract. The seller does not name the flavor. If you are sensitive to any of these, this is the line to read twice. The sea salt in this line is the same source as the sodium on the panel.

The free-from list

According to the seller, ProstaVive is free from gluten, dairy, soy, wheat, barley and animal products, and it has no known allergens. The seller also describes it as not a stimulant and not habit-forming. These are the seller’s statements. If you have an allergy, rely on the label and your pharmacist, not on a summary.

The label in six short lines

• Powder, one scoop, about 4.93 g, 30 servings, 5.29 oz (148 g).
• Six vitamins and minerals, including vitamin D3 at 50 mcg and zinc at 12 mg.
• Eight single plant ingredients, from 500 mg of fenugreek down to 50 mg of panax ginseng.
• One 200 mg blend of six fruit and vegetable powders.
• Four other ingredients: natural flavors, citric acid, sea salt and stevia leaf extract.
• A free-from list from the seller: no gluten, dairy, soy, wheat, barley or animal products.

If you remember nothing else, remember that list. It is the whole panel in under a minute.

Why a table beats a photo

A photo of a label is hard to read on a phone, and its columns do not wrap. A table can be scrolled, searched and pasted into a note. It also lets you reorder things. We put the amount first, so the biggest numbers are easy to spot, and we sorted the plant lines from the largest to the smallest. The facts are the same as on the seller’s panel, and you can check any row against the image on the order page.

Reading the numbers against your own shelf

A table is only useful if you use it. Here is a simple routine for doing so.

1. Write down the vitamins and minerals you already take, with their amounts.
2. Add the ProstaVive amounts for vitamin D3, B6, magnesium and zinc beside them.
3. Compare the totals with the daily value percentages in Table 1.
4. Bring the sheet to your doctor or pharmacist, and ask whether the total suits you.

That ten-minute task is the most practical use of any label, and it is where ProstaVive’s openness pays off.

What the label does not list

For completeness, here are the things the panel leaves out. It does not break the 200 mg blend into doses. It does not name the flavor. It does not list a dose for any other plant beyond those above. We mention it so you know what you are looking at, and not as a complaint, since the rest of the label is more detailed than many.

Notes on the forms of the minerals

The label names the form of each mineral, which is a detail worth a sentence. Magnesium is listed as magnesium citrate, zinc as zinc citrate and boron as boron citrate. Citrates are salts of citric acid, and the seller lists citric acid again among the other ingredients. Vitamin D3 appears as cholecalciferol, and vitamin B6 as pyridoxine hydrochloride. If your doctor or pharmacist asks which forms you take, you can read the answer straight from the table above, and compare it with the forms in anything else you use.

Before you rely on any table

A supplement is not a substitute for medical care. Please ask your doctor first, especially if you take medication or have urinary symptoms, and take the label with you. Our offer summary shows the packages and the refund terms, and the ingredients page gives a short overview.