ProSolution Plus: What’s on the Label and What the Evidence Says

ProSolution Plus is an Ayurvedic-style herbal supplement from Leading Edge Health, sold for premature ejaculation and erection quality. The evidence the maker cites is one 60-day trial of a herbal formula called E-MA-H, published in the American Journal of Therapeutics in 2011. Men taking E-MA-H scored better than men on placebo for both ejaculation control and erections. The paper does not name ProSolution Plus or give amounts per capsule, so we can’t confirm that the capsules tested match the product sold today. Treat it as preliminary: it is a single trial, and the maker doesn’t publish how much of each herb a dose contains. If premature ejaculation is a persistent problem, the NHS recommends seeing a doctor, because proven options exist.

What’s on the label

The manufacturer lists seven herbal ingredients:

• Tribulus terrestris
• Withania somnifera (ashwagandha)
• Asparagus adscendens
• Mucuna pruriens
• Asteracantha longifolia
• Curculigo orchioides
• Asphaltum (shilajit)

The website gives no amounts per dose and no directions, so read the Supplement Facts and directions on your pack. The manufacturer does publish a December 2023 certificate of analysis from Dyad Labs (USA). It reports negative microbial tests, heavy metals (arsenic, cadmium, lead and mercury) within its specification limits, and no sildenafil, tadalafil, vardenafil or related drugs detected. That matters, because the US FDA has found hidden prescription drugs in many sexual-enhancement products. It is still the manufacturer’s own document about one batch.

What the trial found

The manufacturer presents this study (Kulkarni et al., American Journal of Therapeutics, 2011) as ProSolution Plus’s clinical study. The paper tested E-MA-H, whose seven listed herbs are the same as those on the ProSolution Plus ingredient list, but it doesn’t name the product or state amounts. It enrolled 148 men aged 21–60 with mild to moderate sexual dysfunction, measured with an erection score (IIEF) and a premature-ejaculation score (IPE). It was randomised, triple-blind and placebo-controlled, and lasted 60 days. One author was affiliated with ENovate Biolife (California); the copy we read has no funding statement.

Higher scores are better on both scales, and all three herbal groups did significantly better than placebo in this trial. The ProSolution Plus website’s claim of a “64% improvement” against 25% on placebo is the maker’s summary of this trial.

Points to weigh:

• It is one trial, of a formula the manufacturer links to its product. In the sources we checked, we found no independent study of the finished ProSolution Plus product.
• The paper doesn’t establish the best dose, and it didn’t test men with other health conditions.
• 80 side effects were recorded across all groups, none serious; stomach and gut complaints were the most common. Testosterone fell slightly in all groups, which the authors judged not clinically relevant.

Safety: who should check with a doctor first

The formula contains ashwagandha. According to the US National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH):

• Rare cases of liver injury have been linked to ashwagandha supplements. Stop and see a doctor if you notice yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine or unusual tiredness.
• It may be safe for up to about 3 months; long-term safety isn’t known.
• Ask a doctor first if you have thyroid disease, an autoimmune condition or hormone-sensitive prostate cancer, if you are due to have surgery, or if you take medicines for diabetes, blood pressure, thyroid, seizures or immune suppression, or sedatives.

For the other herbs, reliable safety data on the combination is limited. The manufacturer itself suggests speaking to your doctor if you are concerned about interactions with your medicines or conditions.

Other options for premature ejaculation

The NHS suggests seeing a GP if premature ejaculation is a persistent problem. Causes can be psychological or physical, and doctors can offer numbing creams or sprays, and certain prescription medicines. Self-help techniques such as stop-start and squeeze cost nothing. For non-prescription delay sprays, see our Bangla delay spray guide and our overview of ejaculation control.

The takeaway

ProSolution Plus is a herbal capsule whose maker cites a 2011 trial of a formula with the same seven listed herbs; the paper doesn’t name the product, and we found no independent trial of ProSolution Plus itself. If you try it, follow the directions on your pack, check the safety points above first, and see a doctor if ejaculating too early keeps happening.

We buy our products directly from the brands’ official websites or arrange supply directly with the companies; we are not an authorised Leading Edge Health distributor. See the ProSolution Plus product page for the current price and stock, and follow the directions on your pack.

Bangladesh: order on the website with cash on delivery; delivery terms are on our Delivery & Return page. Qatar: Available in Qatar. To order, contact WhatsApp WhatsApp Qatar. In-stock products can be supplied; other products are available for pre-order, subject to confirmation.

Sources

• ProSolution Plus (manufacturer): The formula
• Kulkarni et al. (2011), American Journal of Therapeutics: Efficacy and safety of two polyherbal combinations, E-MA-H and E-MA-HP, in male sexual dysfunction (PDF on manufacturer’s site)
• Dyad Labs certificate of analysis, December 2023 (PDF on manufacturer’s site)
• ProSolution Plus (manufacturer): FAQs
• US FDA: Tainted sexual enhancement products
• NCCIH: Ashwagandha
• NHS: Ejaculation problems

About this guide: researched and drafted with AI assistance (Claude) from the sources listed above, and published by Amzad Hosen, owner of Vita Health Care. We have not tested this product, and the guide has not been medically reviewed. This is general information, not medical advice. Last reviewed: 1 October 2026.