Label & what is not printed
Prostadine Supplement Facts: What Is and Is Not Printed
Prostadine supplement facts are not published anywhere we can read. The bottle front shows the name, three support lines and 2 fl oz (60 mL), but no Supplement Facts panel appears in any vendor image or on the sales page. Servings, all nine ingredient amounts, other ingredients and warnings are not printed, so check the panel on your own bottle.
Written by the Prostadine label deskUpdated
The panel01
Is there a Supplement Facts panel for Prostadine online?
No. Neither the sales page nor any vendor image shows one.
A Supplement Facts panel is the boxed table on the back or side of a supplement. It gives the serving size, servings per container, each ingredient with its amount, and any other ingredients. The Prostadine sales page shows none of that (Prostadine sales page).
What we have is the bottle front, a vendor render. It reads PROSTADINE, Prostate Complex, three check-marked lines, 2 fl oz (60 mL) and Dietary Supplement, with a small iodine tile. The panel may exist on the printed bottle. It is not on the page where people decide to buy.
| Bottle front | Prostadine · Prostate Complex · Normal Prostate Function · Healthy Urinary System · Bladder Control Support · 2 fl oz (60 mL) · Dietary Supplement · iodine tile (53, I, Iodine) |
|---|---|
| Supplement Facts panel | Not shown on the sales page or in any vendor image |
| Ingredients named (sales page) | Nori Yaki Extract Powder, Wakame Extract, Kelp Powder, Bladderwrack Powder, Saw Palmetto, Pomegranate Extract, Iodine, Shilajit, Neem |
| Amounts | Not printed for any of the nine |
| Serving | two full droppers (2 ml) a day, per the sales page |
| Servings per bottle | Not printed |
| Other ingredients | Not printed |
| Warnings on the bottle | Not shown |
| Sales-page directions | Two full droppers (2 ml) per day, preferably in the morning; straight into the mouth or added to a drink such as tea, coffee or juice; shake the bottle well first. |
| Sales-page caution | The sales page says: if you have a medical condition or take prescription medication, show a bottle of Prostadine to your doctor. |
| FDA statement (sales page) | *These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. |
Every blank above is a fact the label desk could not read, not a fact we claim is absent from the real bottle.
Missing02
What should the bottle label show that the sales page does not?
Six things: amounts, iodine, servings, other ingredients, warnings and any test of the product.
Supplement labels in the U.S. are expected to list what the product contains in a standard format. FDA does not approve labels before sale, so a buyer has to read the label for himself (FDA 101: Dietary Supplements).
The meter starts at zero for a reason. None of the nine ingredients has a printed amount.
0of 9
ingredient amounts printed
- Amount of each ingredientNone of the nine has a printed amount
- Iodine per 2 mlIodine plus four seaweeds, total unknown
- Servings per bottleFront says 60 mL; no servings line
- Other ingredientsLiquid base, alcohol or glycerin: unknown
- Warnings panelNot shown in any image
- A trial of ProstadineNone cited; the 31 references test single ingredients or are news and blogs
What we could and could not find on the sales page (Prostadine sales page) and in the vendor's bottle images, October 19, 2026. Supplement labels must list every ingredient; a proprietary blend may hide single amounts but must print its total (FDA 101: Dietary Supplements).
The gaps matter most for iodine. Four of the nine ingredients are seaweeds, which are natural iodine sources, and iodine is listed on its own. Total iodine per 2 ml is unknown, while adults have an upper limit of 1,100 mcg a day (NIH ODS, Iodine). See the iodine page.
Servings03
How many servings are in a Prostadine bottle?
No servings count is printed. The sales page says two droppers (2 ml) a day, and the front says 60 mL.
Do the arithmetic, and it points to about 30 days a bottle. At 2 ml a day, 60 mL would last about 30 days. The sales page prints no servings count, so check your label (Prostadine sales page).
The sales page does not say how much liquid one full dropper holds either. It gives only the total: two droppers make 2 ml. That makes one dropper about 1 ml.
| Bottle size | 2 fl oz (60 mL), from the bottle front |
|---|---|
| Directions | Two full droppers (2 ml) a day, preferably in the morning; shake first (sales page) |
| Servings per bottle | Not printed |
| Serving size on a panel | Not printed |
| Daily Values | Not printed |
Other ingredients04
Does the label list alcohol or sweeteners in the drops?
Nothing we can read lists them. The liquid base is not named.
Liquid supplements need a carrier, such as water, glycerin or alcohol, and may add flavor or a preservative. Prostadine names none of these (Prostadine sales page). Anyone who avoids alcohol, sugar or a specific additive should read the "other ingredients" line on the bottle before the first dose.
The sales page says the drops can go into tea, coffee or juice, which suggests the liquid mixes with water. It does not say that outright.
If the line is missing from your bottle, ask the order desk before you open it. The return window runs from delivery, so there is time (Prostadine refund page).
Allergens05
Is Prostadine allergen free?
Unknown. The vendor badges say gluten free and dairy free, but no allergen statement is printed anywhere we can read.
Four vendor badges speak to diet: GMO free, gluten free, dairy free and vegetarian. They are claims from the seller. None names a certifier or a test.
A "contains" line, which names top allergens, is what an allergic buyer needs, and it is not shown. Anyone with a food allergy should read the physical label and ask the desk about cross-contact. Seaweed and iodine questions are covered on the seaweed extracts page.
Prostadine: from $49 a bottle2 fl oz (60 mL) dropper · 2, 3 or 6 bottles · 60-day money-back guarantee
See packsBadges06
Are the vendor badges (GMP, non-GMO, gluten free) verified?
No. None of the ten badges names a certifier, lab, facility or doctor.
A badge is a picture the seller chose to use. It is not a certificate. GMP stands for good manufacturing practice, which is a federal rule makers must follow, not an award (21 CFR Part 111 (supplement CGMP)).
The sales page FAQ also says the product is "manufactured in an FDA-approved facility". FDA does not approve facilities or supplements before sale (FDA, Food Facility Registration Q&A) (FDA, Information for Consumers on Supplements).
| Badge claim | What it can mean | What is missing |
|---|---|---|
| GMP | The maker says it follows the CGMP rule | No auditor or facility named |
| FDA registered | A facility has a registration number | Registration is not approval |
| GMO free, gluten free | A seller statement about ingredients | No test or certifier |
The full set is on the testing and quality page.
Registration07
What does "FDA registered" on a badge mean?
It means a facility signed up with FDA. It does not mean FDA checked or approved the product.
FDA says it does not issue a certificate of registration, and it does not recognize certificates sold by private businesses (FDA, Food Facility Registration Q&A). Registration is free and returns a registration number.
FDA also warns that using its logo without permission may break federal law (FDA, Food Facility Registration Q&A). No FDA logo appears on the bottle front we can read.
No supplement can carry an FDA approval, because FDA does not approve supplements for safety and effectiveness before they are sold (FDA 101: Dietary Supplements).
Your bottle08
What should you read on your own Prostadine bottle?
Five lines, in this order, before the first dose.
Serving size and servings
Confirm that it matches two droppers and the 30-day estimate.
Each ingredient and its amount
Find iodine first, then the four seaweeds.
Other ingredients
Look for alcohol, sweeteners and preservatives.
Warnings
Note any thyroid, pregnancy or medicine notes.
Lot and best-before
Match them with the seller on the batch page.
The sales page advises anyone with a medical condition or on prescription medicine to show a bottle to their doctor (Prostadine sales page). Keep taking prescribed medicine, and get same-day care for urgent urinary signs.
Photograph the panel and keep your order email. The nine ingredients are listed on their own page.
FAQ09
Label questions, short answers
Is there a Supplement Facts panel for Prostadine online?
No. Neither the sales page nor any vendor image we could read shows one (Prostadine sales page). Serving size, servings per bottle, ingredient amounts and warnings are not printed, so read the panel on the bottle itself once it arrives.
What should the bottle label show that the sales page does not?
It should show the serving size, servings per bottle, every ingredient with its amount, other ingredients and warnings. The sales page gives only a list of nine names and a daily direction of two droppers (Prostadine sales page).
Is Prostadine allergen free?
That is not stated. The vendor badges say gluten free, dairy free, GMO free and vegetarian, but no certifier is named and no allergen statement is printed that we can read. Allergic buyers should check the bottle and ask the desk.
How many servings are in a bottle?
No servings count is printed. At the sales page's 2 ml a day, the 60 mL bottle front would last about 30 days (Prostadine sales page). Check your own label, since it may state a different serving.
Are the vendor badges (GMP, non-GMO, gluten free) verified?
No. None of the ten names a certifier, lab, facility or doctor. GMP is a rule makers follow, not an award (21 CFR Part 111 (supplement CGMP)), and the other badges are seller statements without test results.
Does the label list alcohol or sweeteners in the drops?
Nothing we can read lists them, and the liquid base is not named. If you avoid alcohol or sugar, read the other-ingredients line on your bottle, or ask the order desk before opening it.
What does 'FDA registered' on a badge mean?
It means a facility registered with FDA and got a number. FDA issues no registration certificate and does not describe registration as approval (FDA, Food Facility Registration Q&A). It says nothing about whether this product is safe or works.
Who wrote this10
Written and reviewed by
Pages built from the bottle front, the sales page and linked NIH, FDA, FTC and peer-reviewed sources.
Last updated . See our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by Goprostadine, a USA Authorized Prostadine Retailer, not by the manufacturer. We are paid when you buy through our order links.
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