Pygeum Africanum 75 to 100 mg standardized extract twice a day. The action of this herb is similar to, but less potent than, that of saw palmetto. It is a useful addition to any natural BPH treatment plan and can be substituted for saw palmetto in early, mild cases of BPH or when saw palmetto is not well tolerated. Soy Isoflavones 50 to 100 mg daily. Soy isoflavones contain phytoestrogens that bind with estrogen receptors exert an inhibitory effect.
Stinging nettles have a long tradition as a urinary tract tonic.
They have a mild diuretic action as well as the capacity to interfere with hormone receptor binding. Another herb to consider is Hydrangea root . This excellent herb has a long history in the treatment of enflamed or enlarged prostate. It mat be found in over the counter herbal prostate formulas. Associated with BPH A trained homeopathic practitioner is needed to diagnose and prescribe a deep acting, constitutional remedy.