• 12 Day Prostate Featuring The Herb Epilobium
• NOT another Saw Palmetto remake! - All new herb Epilobium
• Works in less than 12 days - GUARANTEED!*
• Clinically Proven All Natural / Proprietary Blend
• Helps to prevent repeated trips to the bathroom at night
• Helps with the effects from BPH

12 Day - Prostate with Bladder Support - 1 oz. (60ml)

12 Day Prostate with Bladder Support active ingredients help to control the root causes of an enlarged prostate (in less time than most treatment protocols), without the side effects that mainstream drugs cause.

• Works in less than 12 days
• Clinically Proven
• Patent Pending /All Natural
• Doctor Recommended
• Helps to prevent repeated trips to the bathroom at night
• Helps Control the urgency to go
• May help with the effects from BPH
• Helps soothe the urinary tract and bladder

Who should take 12 Day Prostate - Do you have symptoms that include?

• Getting up frequently during the night to urinate
• Constricted or reduced urine flow
• Feeling the need or urge to urinate excessively
• Pain upon urination (dysuria)
• Difficulty starting a urine stream (hesitancy and straining)
• Decreased strength of the urine stream (weak flow)
• Users frequently notice an increase in their hair growth. . . and less hair falling out!

12 Day Prostate with Epilobium contains the unique active ingredients Oenothein A and B. An Epilobium Inc.'s patent pending extraction process isolates these beneficial ingredients. Clinical studies have revealed that certain species of Epilobium may promote bladder health by enhancing urinary tract function. People use rye grass pollen extract to relieve the symptoms of noncancerous enlarged prostate (benign prostatic hyperplasia, or BPH). Some research reports that men who use rye grass pollen extracts say their symptoms have improved and that they get up fewer times at night to urinate. Epilobium is not a new herb. It has been celebrated for its health successes throughout Europe for decades, and has just recently been “rediscovered” as a potent treatment for a variety of male and female maladies.

Epilobium is a plant used around the world for the treatment of prostate, bladder (incontinence) and hormone disorders. Research has shown it to inhibit the conversion of testosterone to dihydrotestosterone (DHT) by activity of 5-alpha-reductase and aromatase (the group of enzymes that catalyze the conversion of testosterone to estradiol) two enzymes which are involved in the development of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). The main polyphenols responsible for the inhibition of the these enzymes have been identified as oenothein A and oenothein B.

Epilobium is a genus in the family Onagraceae, containing about 160-200 species of flowering plants with a worldwide distribution. They are generally abundant in the subarctic, temperate and subantarctic regions, whereas in the subtropics and tropics they are restricted to the cool montane biomes, such as the New Guinea Highlands where they are plentiful.

One of the most frequently recognized members of the genus is the circumboreal Fireweed (E. angustifolium), known as Rosebay Willowherb in the United Kingdom. It rapidly colonizes burnt ground; during the bombing of London in World War II many of the derelict bomb sites were soon covered with these plants, bringing a splash of colour to what was otherwise a very grim scene. Epilobium angustifolium is the floral emblem of Yukon territory in Canada, Hedmark county in Norway (where the plant is called geitrams) and of the Southern Ostrobothnia region of Finland.

Fireweed is used as a sweetener in northwestern North America; it is put in candies, jellies ice cream, syrup and other treats, as well as in sxusem ("Indian ice-cream"). In the latter months of summer its flowers yield pollen and copious nectar, which gives a rich spicy honey. Its young leaves, roots and shoots are edible (if somewhat bitter) and rich in pro-vitamin A and vitamin C; the Dena’ina found them also useful as food supplement to keep their dogs healthy and credit the sap of the species' stem, applied to wounds, with anti-inflammatory properties. Small-flowered Willowherb (E. parviflorum) is held to improve urogenital functions in European folk medicine.

Epilobium parviflorum Schreb., the small-flowered willow herb, a plant of the Onagraceae, was disclosed 15 years ago by the Austrian herbalist Maria Treben as useful in the treatment of all kinds of bladder, kidney, and particularly prostate disorders, including cancer. More recently, P. Bohinsky, a Slovak herbalist, briefly evoked the curative effects of Epilobium montanum and Epilobium roseum in the case of a benign tumor and hypertrophy of the prostate gland in men. Several authors have tried to relate this property to an anti-inflammatory activity and have analyzed extracts of the plant to this end, which resulted in the identification of several compounds of Epilobium, including flavonoids, 5-7 â-sitosterol derivatives, fatty acids, and gallic, chlorogenic, and ellagic acids. They hypothesized that the above biological effect of these herbs might be explained in terms of inhibition of 5-R-reductase, the enzyme reponsible for the biosynthesis of dihydrotestosterone from testosterone, and undertook the preparation and biological evaluation of several extracts of E. parviflorum.

Dosage: Take 15 drops in the morning and 15 drops in the evening.

About 12 Day Prostate™ with Bladder Support:

A proprietary blend of Epilobium species, Rye Flower Pollen, BiAloe® , water and alcohol 500mg. All natural, works in less than 12 days, clinically proven and patent pending. Doctor recommended, helps to prevent repeated trips to the bathroom at night. Helps control the urgency to go, may help with the effects from BPH; gluten free.

We certainly cannot state that Epilobium is a cure but in our personal and professional opinion, within your Epilobium products resides a "biochemical war chest" of molecules with potentially remarkable abilities to aid in anti-aging rejuvenation of cells, prevention of runaway cell growth, and inhibition of abnormal DNA synthesis.

-Ranya Alexander, Ph.D., MD