Antiiva

Rating: F
Company: Hampshire Labs

Antiiva is a prostate health product that’s claimed to definitely not be worth the money. It’s said to have received several reviews and testimonials giving it one of the worst reputations within the natural health products industry. It’s currently being sold by mail-ordering through a group that also sells the products Prosta-8 and Prostend. It’s unbelievable how they’ve tried tricking consumers into the belief the product is legit through use of pseudo-science, fake customer testimonials, and a name that sounds as though it belongs to a pharmaceutical product. Antiiva is said to be anything but a useful pharmaceutical product, and there are supposed lab reports to expose the fraud of this product as ripping off consumers. For those unfortunate enough to have spent their hard earned cash on Antiiva, there were never any results meant to be seen. Letters are rumored to still be surfacing for Antiiva so if you’re sent one rather than just throw it away, you should burn it so that it doesn’t end up in the hands of anyone else.

Antiiva was said to be an-all natural product for the prostate in the form of a supplement for improvement of prostate and urinary problems possibly caused through benign prostatic hypertrophy (BPH). It’s a condition in which swelling of prostate gland occurs. Through use of beta-sitosterol power, this supplement was said to rejuvenate genital blood flow, while transmitting fresher blood within the prostate-that’s a key role in prostate health. The manufacturer also included some secret proprietary blend in which was claimed to offer improvement of efficacy for all of their ingredients, and reduction of overall prostate health problems. It’s a shame this product turned out to be a fake because it was offered at the low price of $19.95 per 60 capsules per bottle and would definitely have sold.

Antiiva ingredients were said to consist of various sterols that included campesterol, brassicasterol, and stigmasterol. There’s also lots of zinc citrate, cancer battling selenium, and pumpkin seed oil.

Does Antiiva Work?

It’s said to not work although it does supposedly contain beta-sitosterol which has been proven effective as a BPH treatment. Then there are several studies which show that if Saw Palmetto isn’t used with beta-sitosterol it wouldn’t be as effective an ingredient in any product. What Beta-Sitosterol does is offer enhancement of Saw Palmetto’s effects. Other sterols are to enhance the user’s prostate by raising effects of the Saw Palmetto substance. Sterols are said to be extremely useless without that important ingredient.

There’s also no evidence that pumpkin seed oil is valuable in treatment of BPH or other prostate problems. Rumor has it that scientists are currently testing pumpkin seed oil to find out if it has abilities for battling prostate cancer, but nothing has proven to be concrete. Zinc Citrate is another that’s undergoing testing for its supposed abilities for prostate cancer prevention.

Is Antiiva Safe?

It’s Probably Not Safe. Besides being rumored and reviewed to be a scam product, one of the ingredients called beta-sitisterol’s not found naturally within the other ingredients and could be responsible for causing various health conditions, such as indigestion, heartburn, nausea, diarrhea, and even constipation. Emedtv.com has also claimed it to be responsible for causing problems of erectile dysfunction and reduction of fertility in men. Men using Antiiva may even experience decreasing in their sex drive’s worsening erectile dysfunction problems.

Grade F has been given for Antiiva which might be a cheap product to grab, but definitely not worth the risk due to the numerous sexual health problems it could create. There’s no concrete evidence it could do anything to reduce the risk for male prostate cancer, but there are still some scientists who may believe it to be a temporary solution. We do not suggest purchasing or using Antiiva, with so many wrongs about it, there’s no way it can actually be good to use.