As a man over 50, are you suffering from prostate issues? SuperSmart presents a list of the best dietary supplements to combat prostate disorders.
Many of our natural products target the aging of the prostate and its numerous consequences: too frequent need to urinate, erectile dysfunction, painful urination... This is known as benign prostatic hyperplasia. To fight this condition and improve associated symptoms, we have selected the most researched plant extracts by the scientific community (nettle root, cranberry, saw palmetto) and ensured the maximum bioavailability of the active ingredients. ProstaNatural Formula is probably the epitome of this, but Prostaphil and Saw Palmetto are also among our most appreciated products.
You can also discover our dietary supplements for urinary comfort and our dietary supplements for intimate flora.
More effective nutrients for less money. Product combinations chosen by the scientific team at SuperSmart for their synergistic and complementary effects, at a great price. These supplement combinations have been shown to maximise absorption of active compounds and increase efficacy. How is this possible? By focusing on nutritional synergy. This is when the beneficial effects of several compounds taken simultaneously (vitamins, minerals, phytonutrients…) are greater than those obtained from these same compounds taken in isolation. We know, for example, that vitamin C supports iron absorption and that quercetin slows down the enzymes responsible for eliminating certain antioxidants. Every day, research is discovering new nutrient combinations that can enhance the benefits of dietary supplements.
+In Europe, prostate cancer is the most common form of cancer and the third-leading cause of cancer death in men. Natural prostate cancer supplements and various foods unquestionably offer a valuable means of prevention. A number of studies have demonstrated the protective effects of foods containing lycopene (tomatoes, watermelon and grapefruit), selenium (nuts, fish and offal) and antioxidants. Since effects are dose-dependent, taking dietary supplements for prostate cancer would seem to be a wise choice.
For some years now, it has been thought that natural products also play an important role in the treatment of prostate cancer. Their effect on a natural cellular recycling process called autophagy which is involved in cancer treatment is not yet fully understood but is nevertheless genuine. Regular consumption of cruciferous vegetables (cabbage, turnips, swede, radishes and rocket) which produce natural compounds called isothiocyanates may therefore be associated with a decreased risk of prostate cancer and with less severe symptoms. In the same way, foods rich in polyphenols and certain vitamins may have anti-tumour effects.