Prostatitis

🟨 Prostatitis / CPPS (Inflammation & Pain)

Goal: To reduce pelvic pain, inflammation, and oxidative stress, these botanical and nutraceutical compounds are increasingly studied for their role in addressing Prostatitis and Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndrome (CPPS), particularly in cases where conventional antimicrobial strategies are limited. Several, including quercetin, rye pollen extracts, and saw palmetto, have demonstrated anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and immunomodulatory activity, which may help alleviate pelvic pain, urinary dysfunction, and oxidative tissue stress. Their multimodal mechanisms support a complementary approach to managing both bacterial and non-bacterial forms of prostatitis.

• Quercetin (well-documented for CPPS)
• Turmeric / Turmeric Super Strength (anti-inflammatory/COX-2 inhibition)
• Zinc (Chelated)
• Cranberry
• Green Tea Extract / Matcha Green Tea
• Turkey Tail (immune modulation)
• Pine Bark Extract (anti-inflammatory, microcirculation support)
• Ashwagandha (adaptogen; addresses stress-related pelvic tension)
• Maca Root (hormonal balance and fatigue reduction)
• Korean Panax Ginseng (anti-inflammatory, immunomodulatory)
• Omega 3 (systemic inflammation)
• Tongkat Ali Complex / Tongkat Ali Pure (possible testosterone and stress modulation)
• Rye Grass Pollen Extract (shown to reduce pain and urinary issues in CPPS)
• Shilajit (Asphaltum punjabianum) is a mineral-rich substance traditionally used in Ayurvedic medicine, valued for its natural fulvic acid content and potential to support energy, vitality, and overall male wellbeing.

Conclusion:
While not substitutes for medical therapies, these compounds may serve as part of a comprehensive approach to maintaining sexual performance, hormonal balance, and overall male vitality—especially in the context of aging, metabolic stress, or subclinical deficiencies.