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MPC® Maximum Prostate Care
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MPC® Maximum Prostate Care

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What Makes MPC Maximum Prostate Care Unique? Over the years, a variety of nutraceuticals have been used to support prostate health. The use of herbs to promote prostate well being is increasingly popular in Europe with...
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MPC® Maximum Prostate Care

What Makes MPC® Maximum Prostate Care Unique?

 

Over the years, a variety of nutraceuticals have been used to support prostate health. The use of herbs to promote prostate well being is increasingly popular in Europe with several successful clinical trials. The key to selecting a natural alternative to prostate care is to look for herbs and nutrients that work in concert together like saw palmetto, reishi, zinc and selenium. MPC Maximum Prostate Care combines nine potent herbs and two select nutrients that work synergistically to promote optimal prostate health. Each of these ingredients on their own, while valuable to your overall health, would not have a significant effect on your prostate. They need to be carefully selected and in just the right quantity to work collectively to benefit the prostate.*

 

In addition to having a significant effect on overall prostate health, studies have shown that selenium, one of the essential minerals in MPC Maximum Prostate Care, promotes overall prostate health. Other potent herbs and nutrients in MPC help to maintain blood pressure, promote healthy cholesterol levels, maintain healthy sperm count, support male libido, support a healthy immune system and promote healthy prostate cells. Market America has taken the time in creating MPC Maximum Prostate Care to ensure that the selected herbs and nutrients will maximize the health of the prostate and effectively optimize overall health.*

 

Related terms: MPC® Maximum Prostate Care, prostate health, prostate, male libido, prostate cells, saw palmetto, zinc, pygeum, healthy prostate


Benefits
Ingredients
Science
FAQ

Scientific Studies to support MPC® Maximum Prostate Care:

 

  • Adams, L, et al. Analysis of the interactions of botanical extract combinations against the viability of prostate cancer cell lines. Evidence-based Complementary and Alternative Medicine. 3(1): 117-124, 2006.
  • Al-Shukri, S., et al. Early urodynamic effects of the lipido-sterolic extract of Serenoa repens (Permixon(R)) in patients with lower urinary tract symptoms due to benign prostatic hyperplasia. Prostate Cancer and Prostatic Diseases. 3(3): 195-199, 2000.
  • Bonham, M., et al. Characterization of chemical constituents in Scutellaria baicalensis with antiandrogenic and growth-inhibitory activities toward prostate carcinoma. Clinical Cancer Research. 11(10): 3905-3914, 2005.
  • Breza, J., et al. Efficacy and acceptability of tadenan (Pygeum africanum extract) in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH): a multicentre trial in central Europe. Current Medical Research and Opinion. 14(3): 127-139, 1998.
  • Chan, F., et al. Induction of apoptosis in prostate cancer cell lines by a flavonoid, baicalin. Cancer Letters. 160(2): 219-228, 2000.
  • Chan, P., et al. Protective effects of trilinolein extracted from Panax notoginseng against cardiovascular disease. Acta Pharmacologica Sinica. 23(12): 1157-1162, 2002.
  • Chatelain, C., et al. Comparison of once and twice daily dosage forms of Pygeum africanum extract in patients with benign prostatic hyperplasia: a randomized, double-blind study, with long-term open label extension. Urology. 54(3): 473-478, 1999.
  • Chatelain, C., et al. Compariso

    Scientific Studies to support MPC® Maximum Prostate Care:

     

    • Adams, L, et al. Analysis of the interactions of botanical extract combinations against the viability of prostate cancer cell lines. Evidence-based Complementary and Alternative Medicine. 3(1): 117-124, 2006.
    • Al-Shukri, S., et al. Early urodynamic effects of the lipido-sterolic extract of Serenoa repens (Permixon(R)) in patients with lower urinary tract symptoms due to benign prostatic hyperplasia. Prostate Cancer and Prostatic Diseases. 3(3): 195-199, 2000.
    • Bonham, M., et al. Characterization of chemical constituents in Scutellaria baicalensis with antiandrogenic and growth-inhibitory activities toward prostate carcinoma. Clinical Cancer Research. 11(10): 3905-3914, 2005.
    • Breza, J., et al. Efficacy and acceptability of tadenan (Pygeum africanum extract) in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH): a multicentre trial in central Europe. Current Medical Research and Opinion. 14(3): 127-139, 1998.
    • Chan, F., et al. Induction of apoptosis in prostate cancer cell lines by a flavonoid, baicalin. Cancer Letters. 160(2): 219-228, 2000.
    • Chan, P., et al. Protective effects of trilinolein extracted from Panax notoginseng against cardiovascular disease. Acta Pharmacologica Sinica. 23(12): 1157-1162, 2002.
    • Chatelain, C., et al. Comparison of once and twice daily dosage forms of Pygeum africanum extract in patients with benign prostatic hyperplasia: a randomized, double-blind study, with long-term open label extension. Urology. 54(3): 473-478, 1999.
    • Chatelain, C., et al. Comparison of once and twice daily dosage forms of Pygeum africanum extract in patients with benign prostatic hyperplasia: a randomized, double-blind study, with long-term open label extension. Urology. 54(3): 473-478, 1999.
    • Chen, S. In vitro mechanism of PC SPES. Urology. 58(2 Suppl 1): 28-35, 2001.
    • Chen, S., et al. Total saponins of Panax notoginseng protected rabbit iliac artery against balloon endothelial denudation injury. Acta Pharmacologica Sinica. 25(9): 1151-1156, 2004.
    • Choi, Y., et al. In vitro and in vivo experimental effect of Korean red ginseng on erection. Journal of Urology. 162(4): 1508-1511, 1999.
    • Costello, L. and Franklin, R. Novel role of zinc in the regulation of prostate citrate metabolism and its implications in prostate cancer. Prostate. 35(4): 285-296, 1998.
    • Dardenne, M. Zinc and the immune system. European Journal of Clinical Nutrition. 56 (Suppl 3): S20-S23, 2002.
    • Fair, W., et al. Cancer of the prostate: a nutritional disease? Urology. 50(6): 840-848, 1997.
    • Friedl, R., et al. Stimulation of nitric oxide synthesis by the aqueous extract of Panax ginseng root in RAW 264.7 cells. British Journal of Pharmacology. 134(8): 1663-1670, 2001.
    • Geliebter, J., et al. PC-SPES and prostate cancer. Journal of Nutrition. 131(1): 164S-166S, 2001.
    • Gordon, A. and Shaughnessy, A. Saw palmetto for prostate disorders. American Family Physician. 67(6): 1281-1283, 2003.
    • Ho, E., et al. Dietary zinc supplementation inhibits NFkappaB activation and protects against chemically induced diabetes in CD1 mice. 226(2): 103-111, 2001.
    • Kubota, T., et al. PC-SPES: a unique inhibitor of proliferation of prostate cancer cells in vitro and in vivo. Prostate. 42(3): 163-171, 2000.
    • Chen, S. In vitro mechanism of PC SPES. Urology. 58(2 Suppl 1): 28-35, 2001.
    • Chen, S., et al. Total saponins of Panax notoginseng protected rabbit iliac artery against balloon endothelial denudation injury. Acta Pharmacologica Sinica. 25(9): 1151-1156, 2004.
    • Choi, Y., et al. In vitro and in vivo experimental effect of Korean red ginseng on erection. Journal of Urology. 162(4): 1508-1511, 1999.
    • Costello, L. and Franklin, R. Novel role of zinc in the regulation of prostate citrate metabolism and its implications in prostate cancer. Prostate. 35(4): 285-296, 1998.
    • Dardenne, M. Zinc and the immune system. European Journal of Clinical Nutrition. 56 (Suppl 3): S20-S23, 2002.
    • Fair, W., et al. Cancer of the prostate: a nutritional disease? Urology. 50(6): 840-848, 1997.
    • Friedl, R., et al. Stimulation of nitric oxide synthesis by the aqueous extract of Panax ginseng root in RAW 264.7 cells. British Journal of Pharmacology. 134(8): 1663-1670, 2001.
    • Geliebter, J., et al. PC-SPES and prostate cancer. Journal of Nutrition. 131(1): 164S-166S, 2001.
    • Gordon, A. and Shaughnessy, A. Saw palmetto for prostate disorders. American Family Physician. 67(6): 1281-1283, 2003.
    • Ho, E., et al. Dietary zinc supplementation inhibits NFkappaB activation and protects against chemically induced diabetes in CD1 mice. 226(2): 103-111, 2001.
    • Kubota, T., et al. PC-SPES: a unique inhibitor of proliferation of prostate cancer cells in vitro and in vivo. Prostate. 42(3): 163-171, 2000.
    • Lukaski, H. Low dietary zinc decreases erythrocyte carbonic anhydrase activities and impairs cardiorespiratory function in men during exercise. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. 81(5): 1045-1051, 2005.
    • MacKay, D. Nutrients and botanicals for erectile dysfunction: examining the evidence. Alternative Medicine Review. 9(1): 4-16, 2004.
    • Mathe, G., et al. A Pygeum africanum extract with so-called phyto-estrogenic action markedly reduces the volume of true and large prostatic hypertrophy. Biomedicine and Pharmacotherapy. 49(7-8): 341-343, 1995.
    • Mocchegiani, E., et al. Zinc, oxidative stress, genetic background and immunosenescence: implications for healthy ageing. Immunity and Ageing. 3:6, 2006.Platz, E. and Helzisouer, K. Selenium, zinc, and prostate cancer. Epidemiologic Reviews. 23(1): 93-101, 2001.
    • Murphy, L. and Lee, J. Ginseng, sex behavior, and nitric oxide. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. 962: 372-377, 2002.
    • Pirani, J. The effects of phytotherapeutic agents on prostate cancer: an overview of recent clinical trials of PC SPES. Urology. 58(2): 36-38, 2001.
    • Platz, E. and Helzisouer, K. Selenium, zinc, and prostate cancer. Epidemiologic Reviews. 23(1): 93-101, 2001.
    • Prasad, A., et al. Zinc status and serum testosterone levels of healthy adults. Nutrition. 12(5): 344-348, 1996.
    • Ravaglia, G., et al. Effect of micronutrient status on natural killer cell immune function in healthy free-living subjects aged >/=90 y. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. 71(2): 590-598, 2000.
    • Rowland, D. and Tai, W. A review of plant-derived and herbal approaches to the treatment of sexual dysfunctions. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy. 29(3): 185-205, 2003.
    • Santillo, V. and Lowe, F. Role of vitamins, minerals and supplements in the prevention and management of prostate cancer. International Journal of the Brazilian Society of Urology. 32(1): 3-14, 2006.
    • Lukaski, H. Low dietary zinc decreases erythrocyte carbonic anhydrase activities and impairs cardiorespiratory function in men during exercise. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. 81(5): 1045-1051, 2005.
    • MacKay, D. Nutrients and botanicals for erectile dysfunction: examining the evidence. Alternative Medicine Review. 9(1): 4-16, 2004.
    • Mathe, G., et al. A Pygeum africanum extract with so-called phyto-estrogenic action markedly reduces the volume of true and large prostatic hypertrophy. Biomedicine and Pharmacotherapy. 49(7-8): 341-343, 1995.
    • Mocchegiani, E., et al. Zinc, oxidative stress, genetic background and immunosenescence: implications for healthy ageing. Immunity and Ageing. 3:6, 2006.Platz, E. and Helzisouer, K. Selenium, zinc, and prostate cancer. Epidemiologic Reviews. 23(1): 93-101, 2001.
    • Murphy, L. and Lee, J. Ginseng, sex behavior, and nitric oxide. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. 962: 372-377, 2002.
    • Pirani, J. The effects of phytotherapeutic agents on prostate cancer: an overview of recent clinical trials of PC SPES. Urology. 58(2): 36-38, 2001.
    • Platz, E. and Helzisouer, K. Selenium, zinc, and prostate cancer. Epidemiologic Reviews. 23(1): 93-101, 2001.
    • Prasad, A., et al. Zinc status and serum testosterone levels of healthy adults. Nutrition. 12(5): 344-348, 1996.
    • Ravaglia, G., et al. Effect of micronutrient status on natural killer cell immune function in healthy free-living subjects aged >/=90 y. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. 71(2): 590-598, 2000.
    • Rowland, D. and Tai, W. A review of plant-derived and herbal approaches to the treatment of sexual dysfunctions. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy. 29(3): 185-205, 2003.
    • Santillo, V. and Lowe, F. Role of vitamins, minerals and supplements in the prevention and management of prostate cancer. International Journal of the Brazilian Society of Urology. 32(1): 3-14, 2006.
    • Santillo, V. and Lowe, F. Role of vitamins, minerals and supplements in the prevention and management of prostate cancer. International Journal of the Brazilian Society of Urology. 32(1): 3-14, 2006.
    • Taille, A., et al. Herbal therapy PC-SPES: in vitro effects and evaluation of its efficacy in 69 patients with prostate cancer. Journal of Urology. 164(4): 1229-1234, 2000.
    • van der Brandt, P., et al. A prospective cohort study on selenium status and the risk of lung cancer. Cancer Research. 53(20): 4860-4865, 1993.
    • Wilt, T., et al. Saw palmetto extracts for treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia: a systematic review. Journal of the American Journal Association. 280(18): 1604-1609, 1998.
    • Yanai, K., et al. Utilization study of stems and leaves of Tienchi Ginseng. I. Anti-hypertensive effect of stems and leaves of Tienchi Ginseng on stroke-prone spontaneously hypertensive rat (SHRSP). Bioscience, Biotechnology, and Biochemistry. 70(10): 2501-2507, 2006.
    • Zhou, W., et al. Molecular mechanisms and clinical applications of ginseng root for cardiovascular disease. Medical Science Monitor. 10(8): RA187-RA192, 2004.
    • Zu, K. and Ip, C. Synergy between selenium and vitamin E in apoptosis induction is associated with activation of distinctive initiator caspases in human prostate cancer cells. Cancer Research. 63(20): 6988-6995, 2003.
    'sans-serif'; mso-bidi-font-weight: bold">Santillo, V. and Lowe, F. Role of vitamins, minerals and supplements in the prevention and management of prostate cancer. International Journal of the Brazilian Society of Urology. 32(1): 3-14, 2006.
  • Taille, A., et al. Herbal therapy PC-SPES: in vitro effects and evaluation of its efficacy in 69 patients with prostate cancer. Journal of Urology. 164(4): 1229-1234, 2000.
  • van der Brandt, P., et al. A prospective cohort study on selenium status and the risk of lung cancer. Cancer Research. 53(20): 4860-4865, 1993.
  • Wilt, T., et al. Saw palmetto extracts for treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia: a systematic review. Journal of the American Journal Association. 280(18): 1604-1609, 1998.
  • Yanai, K., et al. Utilization study of stems and leaves of Tienchi Ginseng. I. Anti-hypertensive effect of stems and leaves of Tienchi Ginseng on stroke-prone spontaneously hypertensive rat (SHRSP). Bioscience, Biotechnology, and Biochemistry. 70(10): 2501-2507, 2006.
  • Zhou, W., et al. Molecular mechanisms and clinical applications of ginseng root for cardiovascular disease. Medical Science Monitor. 10(8): RA187-RA192, 2004.
  • Zu, K. and Ip, C. Synergy between selenium and vitamin E in apoptosis induction is associated with activation of distinctive initiator caspases in human prostate cancer cells. Cancer Research. 63(20): 6988-6995, 2003.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product(s) is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
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 Product Reviews

by GloriaG, June 19, 2011		Customer's Rating   

I don't know if it has any affect.

by Fernando and FeL, March 16, 2011 Shop Consultant		Customer's Rating   

I am taking this product for one year.

by AiliJ, September 2, 2010 Shop Consultant		Customer's Rating   

I bought it for my father in-law who is almost 70. In less than a month I was told to re-order because my father in-law felt the change! Awsome product!
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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.  Shop Consultant is an independent distributor of this product.
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