Men's Health Products

I use vitamins and other food supplements daily and I recommend some special products specially for Men.

Prevent or cure prostate problems

The high-quality PROSTA-METTO formula is an excellent choice for men who are interested in supporting their prostate and urinary health. This supplement contains our Saw Palmetto Complex Blend, which includes 80 mg of Saw Palmetto Extract, the leading herb for men'’s health, especially in later years. Saw Palmetto contains phytochemicals, which support prostate and urinary health in men. It also contains 10 mg Pygeum Africanum Extract for prostate support, 5 mg Uva-Ursi for fluid balance, and 40 mg Pumpkin Seed Oil Extract. Men can take one softgel four times daily.


The Ultra Man™ 75 is specially tailored to meet the nutritional requirements of men everywhere. It contains important vitamins that contribute to immune, cardiovascular and nervous system health, as well as healthy bones and teeth. The B vitamins in this formula support energy metabolism, and antioxidant vitamins like Vitamins C, Beta-Carotene and Alpha Lipoic Acid fight cell damaging free radicals. The essential mineral Zinc is included to help promote male reproductive health and Lutein is added for eye health. Additional factors traditionally considered beneficial to men include Lycopene, Saw Palmetto, Vitamin E and amino acids.



Yohimbe is for Man's Sexual Health instead of Viagra. I don't recommend to take Viagra or other drugs for your sexual health but the choice is up to you.

Discover the exotic flavor of the African jungle with Yohimbe Bark. Derived from an African evergreen tree, Yohimbe was used by warriors preparing for battle and young males as part of their marriage ritual. The sensual properties of this mystical extract stimulate the animal prowess in every man. Yohimbe Bark is perfect for those long romantic nights of passion.

Great Article in Men's Health Magazine About Pollution and Our Health

I know this may seem a little strange (being a woman and all), but one of my favorite magazines to read is Men's Health. The reason I love this magazine has nothing to do with the tips from "The Girl Next Door", or the info found in their "Tech Guide". No, the real reason I really enjoy this magazine is (the pictures of the hot guys....) the great articles by their writers.

This past month, their very talented writer Melody Petersen, composed a fantastic article about the health hazards of the various pollutants in our in environment. In this article, she visits an Indian Reserve in southern Ontario, Canada and exposes how two large industrial chemical plants have changed the lives of the residents living in that area. Although she focuses on how these chemicals are reducing the number of males being born, it also shares how these chemicals are influencing their pets and wildlife.

For example, check out this one passage:

"SHARREN FISHER IS FIGHTING her way through the thigh-high brush on a warm July afternoon, taking me to the water-filled ditch where Stella, her dog, would often stop for a drink. Fisher, a member of the tribe, says she's seen what looks like oil in the water. It's impossible to see where the water in the ditch comes from in the tangle of cattails and tall grass, but Fisher believes it drains from two industrial plants that are a quarter of a mile from her house, so close you can hear the roar of machinery.

"I used to take the dogs to the creek all the time," she says. But then Stella, a terrier-poodle mix, gave birth to three deformed pups. One stillborn pup, Fisher says, had no muzzle or fur. It also had webbed feet. That was in 2005, she says; Stella hasn't had any puppies since.

"We lost our ducks and geese," she says. "I couldn't keep them out of the water."

Her two ponies have had three stillborn foals. "We've never had a live baby from them," she says."

Disturbing? Isn't it?

To read more about what Melody has uncovered, visit the article online here. After reading it, you'll start to wonder just how companies are allowed to contribute this type of pollution to our world and how it influences the health of our children.