Protoflow Ingredients: Full Label With Every Dose

Anything you take daily deserves a close look at what it contains. The formula is laid out on the bottle’s Supplement Facts panel, and this page walks through that panel one line at a time, using the label image below as the source.

Want the big picture first? The buyer overview has it, and you can return here for the detail.

The Protoflow Supplement Facts Label

The label counts one serving as two capsules, with 30 servings per bottle, or 60 capsules. Amounts are given per serving. Only the two vitamins have a printed Daily Value; for the herbs it is not established.

Amount per 2 capsules	Label line	Part used	Daily Value
250 mg	Hawthorn	Fruit	Not established
250 mg	Epimedium Sagittatum	Whole plant	Not established
200 mg	Damiana	Leaf	Not established
200 mg	Muira Puama	Root	Not established
120 mg	Ginkgo Biloba	Leaf	Not established
120 mg	Chinese Ginseng	Root	Not established
120 mg	Tribulus	Fruit	Not established
84.5 mg	Catuaba	Bark	Not established
84.5 mg	Saw Palmetto	Fruit	Not established
75 mg	Niacin (Vitamin B3)	Not applicable	469%
50 mg	Inosine	Not applicable	Not established
32 mg	Oat Straw	Stalks	Not established
20 mg	Cayenne	Fruit	Not established
13 mg	Vitamin E, as D-Alpha Tocopheryl Succinate	Not applicable	87%

Beyond those 14 lines, the label’s list of other ingredients reads: rice flour, gelatin, magnesium stearate, silicon dioxide, maltodextrin, soy protein concentrate and water. To say it simply, the capsules contain gelatin and soy protein.

Every Line, Explained

A quick plain-language note on each name follows. It describes the ingredient only, while the seller’s own aim for the formula is on our benefits page.

• Hawthorn. The fruit of a thorny shrub, tied for the largest herb amount on the label at 250 mg.
• Epimedium Sagittatum. A flowering plant, used whole in this formula, also at 250 mg.
• Damiana. The leaf of a shrub, at 200 mg.
• Muira Puama. The root of a South American shrub, 200 mg.
• Ginkgo Biloba. The leaf of the ginkgo tree, 120 mg.
• Chinese Ginseng. A ginseng root, 120 mg.
• Tribulus. The fruit of a low-growing plant, 120 mg.
• Catuaba. The bark of a Brazilian tree, 84.5 mg.
• Saw Palmetto. The fruit of a small palm, 84.5 mg.
• Inosine. A compound that occurs naturally in the body and in some foods, 50 mg.
• Oat Straw. The stalks of the oat plant, 32 mg.
• Cayenne. A chili pepper fruit, 20 mg.

The Two Vitamins

Niacin, which is Vitamin B3, appears at 75 mg and the panel puts that at 469% of the Daily Value. A warm, tingling flush is possible in some people at this amount. Vitamin E is shown in its D-Alpha Tocopheryl Succinate form, 13 mg, equal to 87% of the Daily Value.

What This Protoflow Label Shows

You get an exact milligram figure for each of the 14 lines. That makes it simple to set the bottle next to another product and compare what is in each. Nothing is folded into a blend, so the numbers on the panel are the numbers you take.

PhytoThrive Labs, based in Aurora, Colorado, is credited as distributor. The bottle also carries storage notes: a cool, dry spot, out of children’s reach, and no use if the safety seal is damaged or missing.

The Capsule Itself

Gelatin, an animal-derived material, forms the shell, and soy protein concentrate is among the other ingredients. Anyone with a soy or gelatin allergy, or with food rules of their own, should go over these two lines with a doctor or pharmacist before ordering.

When to Bring the Label to Your Doctor

Bring it along if you use blood thinners, or medicine for blood pressure, the heart or diabetes. Names such as ginkgo, ginseng, hawthorn, saw palmetto and cayenne, and niacin at 75 mg, are the kind a doctor or pharmacist will want to check against a prescription. Stay on your medicines, ask before the first capsule and keep your regular prostate checks. The bottle itself asks anyone on medication to see a physician beforehand. More on our safety page.