Prostate health · Tanzania
Settle on arrival
Waking at 2 a.m. again, and again at 4? ProstAid pairs prickly pear fruit and ginger root with asparagus, aloe and zinc citrate in 30 capsules made for men past forty. One with a meal, twice a day. Give your number, pay the rider.
Five plant and mineral actives gathered in one capsule, named for the bottle, with no milligram figures printed.
Opuntia ficus-indica, the cactus fruit that anchors the formula for urinary comfort
a warming root long taken for circulation and digestion
shoot extract traditionally chosen for a lighter urinary feel
the soothing gel plant of the aloe family, taken as a leaf extract
an organic zinc in a modest amount per capsule
Send my requestSettle on arrival
Prickly pear, the cactus fruit used in men's formulas, is here to ease the urge that keeps cutting your sleep short.
Asparagus shoot extract is the plant men have traditionally taken for a freer, more comfortable flow.
Zinc citrate contributes to normal testosterone levels and to normal fertility and reproduction.
With food and a glass of water, one capsule at lunch and one at supper is a routine that is simple to remember.
No break or course length is printed, so follow what the bottle says and book your usual yearly PSA check anyway.
Aloe leaf can loosen stools in some men. Take the capsule after food, and stop if the looseness continues.
It is made for adult men from about forty. Frequent night urination, a weak stream or blood in the urine needs a doctor first.
5/5
I repair bicycles near Kariakoo and I am up at five anyway, but the nights were wearing me down. My brother in Tanga had a bottle of ProstAid and told me to try it.
I take it with my ugali at lunch and with supper, and I stopped my evening soda. Now I usually sleep until the second call to prayer. I still go for my yearly check.
J— Juma R., 52, Dar es Salaam
Only a name and a number are requested. No bank card and no email.
The supplier's adviser agrees with you on region, landmark, quantity and delivery day. You can speak English or Swahili.
The rider brings the parcel and you pay in cash or with mobile money.
