Men's Health Supplements
Two formulas · Two Health Canada licences
Both of these had to prove themselves to a regulator before they were ever allowed to prove themselves to you.
If you are up three or four times a night, or the energy that used to carry you through a Tuesday stopped showing up somewhere around your fortieth birthday, you have already walked the supplement aisle. You have probably also noticed something about that aisle: almost nothing on it will tell you how much of anything is actually in the bottle.
We should say this early. We make three products, not thirty. Nothing here will help your joints, your hair, your memory or your sleep. If that is what brought you, we would rather you spent the money somewhere else than be let down by us.
What the NPN on the bottle actually means
Every Aleaf Labs product carries a Natural Product Number. An NPN is not a registration you buy, or a badge you apply for. It is a pre-market authorization: Health Canada reviewed the formula, the evidence behind each medicinal ingredient, the dose, and the exact wording of the claim before the product was permitted for sale in Canada.
That is why the sentences below read the way they do. They are stiff because they are the licence, quoted, rather than marketing language written around it.
Complete Prostate Health
“Used in Herbal Medicine to help relieve the urologic symptoms — weak urine flow, incomplete voiding, frequent daytime and night-time urination — associated with mild to moderate benign prostatic hyperplasia.”
The licensed wording. Not our summary of it.
Testosterone Booster
“Helps to support and promote testosterone production in men.” “Helps to support men’s healthy sexual interest.”
The licensed wording. Not our summary of it.
Three things worth checking on any label
Is there an NPN?
Without one, no regulator has reviewed that product for the use being advertised. It is a claim, not a finding.
Is a quantity printed beside every medicinal ingredient?
A proprietary blend tells you what is in the bottle but not how much — which means you cannot compare it against the dose used in the research.
Does the marketing claim match the licensed claim?
Almost nobody checks this one. It is the difference between a reviewed product and a well-written label.
Ninety Days. And You Keep The Bottles.
Take it daily, finish what you ordered, and then decide. If it did nothing for you, email us with your order number inside ninety days of delivery and we refund the purchase price. There is nothing to mail back, no return shipping, and not “unopened only.” Whatever is left in the bottle is yours to keep.
Both formulas are below. Every medicinal ingredient in each one is printed on the label at its exact quantity.
P.S. Both NPNs above are a matter of public record. You can look either one up in Health Canada’s Licensed Natural Health Products Database and read the authorized use for yourself — including any part of it we did not quote.
