Quick answer

The seller page names saw palmetto, pygeum, green tea, cat’s claw, raspberry and soursop. It also refers to a 20-plus ingredient formula, but a complete dose-by-dose label was not verified.

On this page
  1. Six named botanicals
  2. Why missing amounts matter
  3. What science does and does not establish
  4. Safety matters even for plant ingredients
  5. Before taking any serving
  6. Sources and references

Six named botanicals

Named ingredientEvidence context
Saw palmettoFrequently investigated for lower urinary tract symptoms; large evidence reviews have not shown reliable benefit.
PygeumLimited short-term clinical evidence exists for some BPH symptom measures.
Green teaExtensively researched; concentrated extracts have distinct safety considerations.
Cat’s clawHigh-quality human evidence is limited; interactions are possible.
RaspberryBotanical identity alone does not establish prostate benefit.
Soursop / graviolaHuman efficacy evidence is lacking; supplements have safety considerations.

These are examples of seller-named ingredients, not confirmation of specific quantities or standardized extract strengths.

Why missing amounts matter

Without a full Supplement Facts panel, reviewers cannot compare the product’s ingredient amounts with those used in published clinical trials. A proprietary blend name does not disclose exact dosing, and two products containing the same plant may be chemically very different.

What science does and does not establish

NCCIH reports that saw palmetto is probably not helpful for urinary symptoms from BPH; pygeum evidence is limited. A positive experiment with one isolated extract cannot be generalized to a multi-ingredient bottle. No completed-product trial was verified in this review.

Safety matters even for plant ingredients

Concentrated green tea extracts have been linked to rare liver injury; cat’s claw may interact with several medicines; graviola supplements may affect blood pressure or glucose and have unresolved safety questions. These observations concern ingredients, not a measured prediction about the finished ProstaPeak formula.

Before taking any serving

  • Check the back-panel amounts and other ingredients of the bottle actually delivered.
  • Discuss prescription drugs, upcoming surgery, liver conditions and other health concerns with a qualified professional.
  • Avoid taking additional herbal products with overlapping compounds without reviewing total exposure.
Disclosure and safety

We may receive a commission when a reader buys through marked affiliate links. This is an independent information site, not the manufacturer. The content is not medical advice or proof of ProstaPeak efficacy.

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Sources and references

  1. ProstaPeak seller page
  2. NCCIH: Saw Palmetto
  3. NCCIH: BPH and Complementary and Integrative Approaches
  4. NCCIH: Green Tea
  5. NCCIH: Cat’s Claw
  6. Memorial Sloan Kettering: Graviola (Soursop)
  7. FDA: Dietary Supplement Label Requirements

Seller statements are identified as seller-reported. Sources do not endorse this site or product. Reviewed November 1, 2026.