
ProstaVive
Prostate-support product guide
View ProductCompare current adaptogen products by herb, extract type, single versus blended formula, stimulant status, serving pattern and overlap with narrower cortisol or focus categories.
Add Men’s Performance Supplements to Google Preferred Sources or open this page in your preferred AI tool.
Explore the complete published product catalog. Each card opens the relevant MenPS product guide.

Prostate-support product guide
View Product
Blood-sugar supplement comparison and buying guide
View Product
Nitric-oxide support guide
View Product
Prostate and urinary-support guide
View Product
Men’s performance product guide
View Product
Oral-health supplement guide
View Product
Coffee-added metabolic-support guide
View Product
Topical nail-care product guide
View Product
Oral-health supplement and outcome guide
View ProductDifferent adaptogens have different evidence bases and should not be merged into a single efficacy claim.
Botanical source, extract ratio or standardized constituent can affect evidence matching.
Products that hide doses in proprietary blends are harder to compare with human research.
This Batch 3 category currently contains 6 manufacturer-sourced qualifying products. Planned comparison fields include: adaptogens, standardized_extracts, dose_disclosure, stimulants, proprietary_blend, serving_size, cautions, testing_claim, source_url, last_verified.
| Product | Currently verified facts | Primary source | Freshness |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gaia Stress Response | • Multi-botanical stress/adaptogen formula • Rhodiola, holy basil, ashwagandha and schisandra among disclosed botanicals | Manufacturer source | Recheck before deployment |
| Gaia Ashwagandha & Cordyceps | • Current Gaia name • Formerly Adaptogen Performance • Ashwagandha + cordyceps adaptogen formula | Manufacturer source | Recheck before deployment |
| Gaia Ashwagandha Root | • Single-herb ashwagandha product • Adaptogenic positioning | Manufacturer source | Recheck before deployment |
| Gaia Holy Basil Leaf | • Single-herb holy basil product • Stress/adaptogen positioning | Manufacturer source | Recheck before deployment |
| Moon Juice SuperYou | • Four-adaptogen formula • Ashwagandha, amla, shatavari and rhodiola stated | Manufacturer source | Recheck before deployment |
| NOW Ashwagandha 450 mg | • 450 mg ashwagandha product • Manufacturer explicitly describes Ayurvedic adaptogen positioning | Manufacturer source | Recheck before deployment |
This page is the broad product-class directory for current adaptogenic herbs and finished adaptogen blends. It should help users distinguish single-herb products from multi-adaptogen formulas without turning every adaptogen into a cortisol or focus product.
The current verified set includes Gaia Stress Response, Gaia Ashwagandha & Cordyceps, Gaia Ashwagandha Root, Gaia Holy Basil Leaf, Moon Juice SuperYou and NOW Ashwagandha 450 mg.
Gaia Ashwagandha Root, Gaia Holy Basil Leaf and NOW Ashwagandha 450 mg represent focused single-herb or single-adaptogen routes. Gaia Stress Response, Gaia Ashwagandha & Cordyceps and Moon Juice SuperYou combine multiple adaptogenic ingredients.
This creates the first information-gain layer: the broad adaptogen market should be classified first by single-herb versus blended architecture.
NOW currently lists 450 mg ashwagandha root/leaf extract per capsule standardized to at least 2.4% total withanolides. Gaia Ashwagandha Root uses an organic root/root-extract blend with withanolides and recommends one capsule twice daily.
MenPS should record extract source, standardized constituents where disclosed, serving pattern and whether the product is a focused ashwagandha formula or part of a blend.
Gaia currently markets Ashwagandha & Cordyceps, formerly Adaptogen Performance, around active-lifestyle, energy, endurance and stamina positioning. That is a different formula role from a single ashwagandha capsule or a cortisol-specific product.
Gaia Stress Response currently combines rhodiola, holy basil, schisandra and ashwagandha. Moon Juice SuperYou combines ashwagandha, amla, shatavari and rhodiola and also uses cortisol-management positioning.
SuperYou can therefore appear on both Adaptogens and Cortisol Support, but the adaptogen page should compare its herb architecture while the cortisol page compares explicit cortisol-positioned formulas.
The core fields should be principal adaptogen(s), extract amount and standardization where disclosed, single versus blended formula, stimulant status, serving pattern, performance/stress positioning, cortisol overlap and focus overlap.
Adaptogen is a broad formula class. Cortisol Support is a narrower commercial-intent page for products explicitly positioned around cortisol management. Focus is a narrower task-based page for concentration and attention products. The same ingredient can appear across those pages only when the comparison role changes materially.
Gaia Stress Response is currently directed in the morning, with optional additional afternoon use. Gaia Ashwagandha Root uses a twice-daily pattern, while SuperYou is positioned as a two-capsule daily formula. These serving differences are useful catalog facts and help distinguish a daytime adaptogen blend from a simple herb capsule without making claims about which schedule is more effective.
Adaptogen products vary widely in how much quantitative label detail they provide. NOW Ashwagandha 450 mg currently states both extract amount and a minimum 2.4% total withanolides, while other botanical products may emphasize herb identity and serving directions without an equivalent standardized constituent field. MenPS should therefore leave standardization blank when the current official label does not support an exact value rather than infer potency from the herb name.
Manufacturer pages can verify current identity, composition and commercial positioning. They do not independently establish that a finished adaptogen product lowers cortisol, improves endurance or enhances cognition in every user.
All six current rows were freshly checked during the September audit. Gaia's current Ashwagandha & Cordyceps name replaces the older Adaptogen Performance wording.
No. Cortisol Support is a narrower category defined by explicit cortisol-oriented product positioning.
Yes, because Adaptogens compares its four-herb architecture while Cortisol Support compares its explicit cortisol-management positioning.
No. Current products also include rhodiola, holy basil, schisandra, cordyceps, amla and shatavari.
Start with the desired formula class rather than a benefit claim: single ashwagandha, single holy basil, a mixed stress-oriented blend, or a performance-oriented adaptogen blend. Then compare extract disclosure, standardized constituents, serving pattern and stimulant status. This keeps the page centered on observable product attributes and makes the route to Cortisol Support or Focus clear when a narrower intent becomes relevant.
Current product identity, formula composition and positioning were checked against official manufacturer sources. These support catalog facts and attributed positioning, not independent efficacy conclusions.