ProSolution Pills

Description of the article « ProSolution Pills »

Quick Answer

ProSolution Pills is the original daily male-enhancement pill from Leading Edge Health — the older product in the ProSolution line, and a different formula from the newer ProSolution Plus we also review. Its Formula page names thirteen botanical and mineral ingredients, including two trademarked compounds, but publishes no amount for any of them, and no formal serving-size or directions label. The only study of the product itself is a pre-clinical laboratory assay — a test-tube enzyme test, not a trial in men — and the maker claims "no known side effects" absolutely while publishing no contraindication or interaction warnings at all. Honestly priced and honestly guaranteed; not honestly documented. We score it 5.0/10.

Quick Reference

Our Verdict

ProSolution Pills asks you to trust a formula it will not quantify. Thirteen ingredients are named; not one carries a published dose, so neither the formula's potency nor its safety margins can be checked against the ingredient studies the maker cites. The product-specific evidence is a single in-vitro assay showing a crushed tablet inhibits an enzyme in a lab dish: a mechanism, not a result in a human being. Around that thin core sit two problems of the maker's own making: its Doctor page names two ingredients (Tongkat Ali and cinnamon) that its Formula page does not list, and one ingredient's own description mentions reduced sperm production in rats — a point a male-performance formula should address head-on, and doesn't. What keeps the score at mid-table is the commercial paperwork: a full published price ladder that gets genuinely cheap per month, and a detailed written 67-day guarantee. Buy it, if at all, as an inexpensive experiment inside that guarantee — not as a studied product.

Sub-scores

• Ingredients: 5.5/10 — Thirteen named ingredients, including recognised botanicals and two trademarked compounds (Solidilin™, Drilizen™); but no per-ingredient amount is published anywhere, and the maker's pages disagree on whether Tongkat Ali and cinnamon are in the formula at all.
• Evidence: 4.0/10 — The only product-specific study is a pre-clinical in-vitro enzyme assay (Rho-kinase II, Vedic Lifesciences) — no human trial of ProSolution Pills exists in the maker's material. The rest is ingredient-level work of mixed quality, including rat studies.
• Maker credibility: 5.5/10 — An established maker with a named doctor (Dr. Karen F. Vieira, PhD, MSM), a cGMP claim and detailed written guarantee terms; docked for self-contradicting ingredient lists, a misspelt ingredient on its own Formula page, absolute safety claims, and retail marketing that blurs this product with ProSolution Plus.
• Safety: 4.5/10 — "No known side effects," stated absolutely, with no contraindications, interactions or exclusions published anywhere — despite a dopamine-precursor compound (Solidilin™ contains L-Dopa, per the maker) and an ingredient whose maker description notes anti-spermatogenesis findings in rats.
• Value: 6.5/10 — $59 a month singly, falling to about $39.67 a month on the 3-month pack and $35.80 on the 5-month pack, with free US shipping on multi-packs — cheap for this category, and the trial period fits the 67-day guarantee.

What Is ProSolution Pills?

ProSolution Pills is a daily male-enhancement supplement positioned by its maker, Leading Edge Health, as "The World's TOP RATED Male Enhancement System" and a natural alternative to prescription erection pills, with a claimed track record of over a decade. The stated benefits are increased desire, the ability to perform whenever you like, a larger and harder erection, stamina and erection control, and greater orgasm intensity. The maker's retail store says most clients start to see results within two weeks — a testimonial-style claim, not a measured timeline from any study.

One distinction matters throughout this review, because the maker's marketing blurs it: ProSolution Pills is not ProSolution Plus. The Pills are the maker's original daily libido and erection formula. ProSolution Plus is a different, newer product — an Ayurvedic formula aimed mainly at premature ejaculation — sharing no ingredient list with this one. The maker's retail-store blog states the relationship itself: ProSolution Plus is "a new product from the makers of ProSolution natural libido pills." Nothing published for the Plus — including a human study the maker's blog attributes to the Plus — is evidence for the Pills, and we have not used any of it here.

Key Ingredients

The maker's Formula page names the following ingredients. No amount is published for any of them — no milligrams, no serving values, nothing that would let a buyer compare a dose against the studies cited for individual ingredients. (Any site quoting exact per-ingredient amounts for this product is inventing them.)

• Solidilin™ — the maker's trademarked headline compound. The maker says it contains L-Dopa, and its retail store relays a University of Science Malaysia study showing significant improvements in the sexual functioning of middle-aged rats. Its full composition is not published.
• Korean Ginseng — the maker cites multiple clinical studies, naming one double-blind study (Dept. of Urology, University of Ulsan College of Medicine, Asan Medical Center, Seoul) concluding Korean red ginseng can be an effective alternative for treating erection problems. No sample size or duration is given.
• Butea Superba — the maker says a clinical trial found it helped 82.5% of men with performance issues improve. The trial is not named; no size or duration is published.
• Momordica — a botanical whose own paragraph on the maker's Formula page notes anti-spermatogenesis findings in rats. An animal finding, not proof of an effect in men — but it sits oddly in a formula sold on male sexual performance, and the maker offers no fertility caution anywhere (see Who Should Not Use It).
• Cordyceps — the maker says it was "proven in two independent human trials to boost sex drive in 62–65% of participants," with journal citations given (1995; 1988), alongside a mouse study on plasma testosterone.
• Apigenin, Amla, Arjuna, Zinc Oxide, Reishi Mushroom, Curculigo, Bladderwrack and Drilizen™ — all named on the Formula page with no published amounts. Drilizen™ is a second trademarked compound whose composition is not published.

One more discrepancy belongs on the record: the maker's Doctor Recommended page names Tongkat Ali and Cinnamon as ingredients. Neither appears in the Formula page list above, and the Formula page misspells Amla as "Alma" in one paragraph. A maker's pages should agree on what is in the bottle; these do not.

What We Like

• The price ladder is published, and the multi-pack maths is genuinely good — one, three and five months, each with its retail price and saving shown on the maker's own order page, free US shipping on multi-packs, and per-month cost falling to about $39.67 (3-month) and $35.80 (5-month) — well below the category's typical monthly cost.
• The guarantee terms are written out in detail — 67 days, two opened containers refundable, unopened extras returned with them also refunded. That is more precise than most makers in this catalog manage.
• The endorsing doctor is named — Dr. Karen F. Vieira, PhD, MSM, quoted on the maker's Doctor page. A named endorsement can be weighed; the anonymous ones elsewhere in this catalog cannot.

Good to Know

• There is no human trial of ProSolution Pills. The only study of the product itself in the maker's material is a pre-clinical in-vitro assay by Vedic Lifesciences (Study No. 110503/DM/PC, sponsored by the maker's marketing arm): a 1,300 mg tablet inhibited the Rho-kinase II enzyme in a laboratory assay, dose-dependently. A possible mechanism in a dish says nothing about what happens in a man; the Nature Medicine article linked from the maker's home page is mechanism illustration, not a test of this product.
• The maker's safety claim contradicts its own paperwork. The brand pages claim ingredients "proven safe in the dosages included" — while publishing no dosages. A safety-at-dose claim cannot be checked when the dose is secret.
• No formal directions exist. No serving-size label, no timing or with-food directions. The 1,300 mg tablet and recommended 2 tablets a day appear in the maker's study section; the 60-tablet box is called a one-month supply on the order page. That is the whole published regimen.
• The ingredient list contradicts itself — Tongkat Ali and Cinnamon on the Doctor page but not the Formula page, and Amla misspelt "Alma" in one Formula paragraph (see Key Ingredients).
• Watch the Pills/Plus blur on the maker's retail store. The store markets the Pills inside a "ProSolution™ System" and "family of products," carries a family-wide endorsement (G. Alexander, M.I.H. Medical Herbalist) that reads as if it belonged to whichever ProSolution page it sits on, and its blog attributes a two-month, triple-blind study of 148 men to ProSolution Plus. That study is not about this product and must never be quoted as Pills evidence — we have seen affiliate copy do exactly that. (The same dated retail page still cites "the Data Protection Act of 1988" in its FAQ and carries an ingredient-section image named "Maca" for a section whose text never names maca — maca is not a confirmed ingredient.)

Who Should Not Use It

The maker publishes no exclusion list — no contraindications, no interaction warnings, no age restrictions. Its safety position, stated on the brand pages, is absolute: "All Natural, Safe, With No Known Side Effects." Its retail store's FAQ says the maker is "not aware of any contra-indications or problems associated with taking ProSolution™ Pills with medications," while advising readers to consult the practitioner who prescribed their medication, and tells seniors and anyone with a health concern to check with a doctor first. That is the entirety of the maker's cautionary material.

Three reader-specific notes follow from the maker's own pages, none of which the maker raises itself. First, men trying to conceive: the maker's description of Momordica notes anti-spermatogenesis findings in rats — an animal finding, not evidence about men, but a formula containing that ingredient, publishing no fertility caution, leaves the question to you and your doctor. Second, anyone taking prescription medication: the formula includes a compound the maker says contains L-Dopa, a dopamine precursor, with no interaction information published; the retail FAQ's advice — ask the doctor who prescribed your medication — is the right course. Third, erectile difficulty can be an early sign of cardiovascular and other conditions needing assessment in their own right; a supplement with no human trial behind it is not a substitute for that assessment.

Where to Buy

Buy only from the official site so the guarantee applies: the official ProSolution Pills store. The maker's order page publishes the full ladder: 1 month $59 (retail price $69, "SAVE $10"); 3 months $119 (two boxes plus one free; retail $138) with free US shipping; 5 months $179 (three plus two free; retail $207) with free US shipping. A Sezzle four-payment option is shown at checkout. A Subscribe toggle offering "$10 Off" appears on the one-month option, but the subscribed price is not stated in the default view — confirm it before subscribing. The guarantee: try the product for 60 days and return the two empty containers within 67 days of delivery for a full refund excluding shipping; unopened extra containers returned with the first two opened ones are also refunded, and refunds are limited to one order per customer. Disclosure: if you buy through our link, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

FAQ

Has ProSolution Pills been clinically tested?
Not in humans, on anything the maker publishes. The only study of the product itself is a pre-clinical in-vitro assay (Vedic Lifesciences) in which a 1,300 mg tablet inhibited the Rho-kinase II enzyme in the laboratory. The maker also cites ingredient-level studies — a named double-blind ginseng study, two cited cordyceps trials — but those are not a trial of this formula, and the formula's doses are unpublished, so they cannot be compared. The human study sometimes quoted for "ProSolution" (148 men, triple-blind) belongs to ProSolution Plus, a different product.

How do I take it, and how long does it take to work?
The maker publishes no formal directions label. Its study section states a 1,300 mg tablet and a recommended 2 tablets a day; a box holds 60 tablets, sold as a one-month supply.

Is ProSolution Pills the same as ProSolution Plus?
No. The Pills are the maker's original daily libido and erection formula; ProSolution Plus is a newer, different product aimed mainly at premature ejaculation, with an entirely different ingredient list. They share branding, a guarantee structure and a name — and a great deal of blurred "family" marketing. Evidence for one is not evidence for the other.

Are there side effects or people who should not take it?
The maker claims there are no known side effects and publishes no warnings, contraindications or exclusions at all. Its own Formula page notes anti-spermatogenesis findings in rats for one ingredient (Momordica), and the formula contains a compound said to include L-Dopa, with no interaction information published. If you take prescription medication, are trying to conceive, or have a medical condition, consult a doctor first.

Does the guarantee cover a fair trial?
Mostly. The window is 67 days from delivery and two opened containers are refundable, so a two-month trial (2 boxes) fits inside it if you start promptly; unopened extras returned with them are refunded too. Refunds exclude shipping; one order per customer.

Also Consider

• ProSolution Plus — the newer sibling: a different, Ayurvedic formula aimed mainly at premature ejaculation, and the product the maker's human study actually belongs to. If ejaculation control is your main concern, that is the ProSolution product built for it.
• VigRX Plus — the flagship daily pill on our shelf (our score 9.5/10): a published formula and the strongest documentation standard we apply here, at a higher monthly price.
• ProSolution Gel — the maker's topical companion in the same family, for readers who prefer an on-demand gel to a daily pill.

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.

Last reviewed: October 2026