Label Analysis
Prostadine Supplement Facts: Reading the Label Like a Researcher
The supplement facts panel is the one document a vendor cannot dress up with marketing language, which makes it the most honest page of any product. Prostadine's panel is more informative than most in its category — and it still withholds one number we care about. Here is the current label, transcribed and interpreted.
The panel at a glance
| Line | Amount per serving | % Daily Value |
|---|---|---|
| Iodine (from potassium iodide, nori yaki extract, wakame extract, kelp) | 275 mcg | 183% |
| Proprietary blend: neem oil, saw palmetto essential oil (Serenoa repens) | (blend total not itemized per component) | — |
| Nori yaki extract powder (leaf) | 10 mg | — |
| Wakame extract (leaf) | 10 mg | — |
| Kelp powder (leaf) | 10 mg | — |
| Bladderwrack powder | 10 mg | — |
| Pomegranate extract (fruit) | 5 mg | — |
| Shilajit extract (gum & resin) | 5 mg | — |
Serving size on the current label corresponds to the stated directions: two droppers daily from a 60 mL bottle, making each bottle a 30-day supply. If your physical bottle differs from this transcription in any detail, the bottle wins — labels are revised, and our transcription reflects the current panel as of our September 2026 verification.
The iodine line, in context
275 mcg is 183% of the adult Daily Value of 150 mcg, sourced from a combination of potassium iodide and the iodine naturally carried by the three iodine-rich seaweeds. Two context points:
- The adult tolerable upper intake level (UL) for iodine is 1,100 mcg per day, so 275 mcg sits well below the ceiling for a healthy adult.
- "Well below the UL" is not the same as "irrelevant." For people with thyroid disease, on thyroid medication, or already consuming iodine-rich diets and supplements, an added 275 mcg is a meaningful intake to discuss with a physician. Our safety page covers this in depth.
Note also the sourcing transparency: the panel names every contributor to the iodine figure rather than hiding it in a single number. That is good label practice.
The proprietary blend question
Neem oil and saw palmetto essential oil are declared as a proprietary blend. Legally, U.S. labels may group ingredients this way, and the practice is everywhere in this category. Practically, it means two things for a careful buyer:
- You cannot compare the saw palmetto dose here to the doses used in published trials, which generally ran 160–320 mg of extract per day. Essential oil and extract are different preparations to begin with, so even a disclosed number would need interpretation.
- You cannot rule out that the blend is weighted toward the cheaper component. There is no evidence of wrongdoing here — the point is simply that the label structure prevents verification.
Our editorial position: the rest of the panel is transparent enough that publishing the two blend amounts would cost the vendor little and buy considerable trust. Until then, the saw palmetto dose remains the formula's biggest unknown.
Label claims vs. what the label can say
| What the marketing says | What the label actually states |
|---|---|
| Supports normal prostate function | Structure/function claim, not FDA-evaluated |
| Healthy urinary system | Structure/function claim |
| Bladder control support | Structure/function claim |
| "Mineral imbalance" root-cause narrative | Not on the label; a marketing story only |
| Liquid absorption advantage | Not quantified on the label |
This gap is normal and legal — structure/function claims are the standard claim type for supplements, and the label carries the required disclaimer that the statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. The table exists so you can see, side by side, where marketing ends and labeling begins.
Serving math for practical life
Two droppers daily from 60 mL means roughly 1 mL per dropper and a 30-day bottle. Store the bottle as directed on the label, keep the dropper clean, and treat the panel's daily serving as the ceiling, not a suggestion to exceed — more drops does not mean more benefit, and with iodine it means more intake than the formula was designed around. Usage details, timing, and missed-dose handling live on the dosage page.
Supplement facts FAQ
How much iodine is in Prostadine?
275 mcg per serving — 183% of the Daily Value — from potassium iodide plus nori, wakame, and kelp.
How much saw palmetto is in each serving?
Undisclosed. It sits inside a proprietary blend with neem oil, and the label does not itemize the two.
Is the label non-GMO or allergen-free?
The vendor markets the formula as non-GMO and free of stimulants. Allergen and certification details belong on the physical label; check your bottle if a specific sensitivity matters to you.
Does this label match what I'll receive?
Labels are periodically revised. Our transcription reflects the current panel as verified in September 2026; the bottle in your hand is always the authoritative document.
References
- National Institutes of Health, Office of Dietary Supplements — Iodine: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health — Saw Palmetto