Pumpkin explained: what it is and where it comes from
The NIH says pumpkin seed oil is a plant-derived oil. It is extracted from the seeds of Cucurbita pepo var. styriaca. Three of the products we reviewed list pumpkin, and one label prints its amount: 500 mg per serving.
- What it is
- Plant
- In the products we reviewed
- 3, 1 print the amount
What pumpkin is
How much pumpkin each product gives
Amount not printed: the dashed line shows the most it can be, the whole blend
The 3 products we reviewed that list pumpkin
| Product | Form and serving | Pumpkin per serving | Our score | Price a bottle | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Capsules2 capsules | Not printedIn a 176 mg proprietary blend | 9.3 | $49 | Check price | |
| Capsules1 capsule | Not printedIn a 450 mg proprietary blend | 9.2 | $49 | Check price | |
| Capsules2 capsules | 500 mg | 9.0 | $39 | Check price |
Questions people ask
Which supplements with pumpkin did we review?
Max Vitalize, ProstaLite and TitanFlow list pumpkin. One prints a separate pumpkin amount, while two include it in proprietary blends.
What is pumpkin seed oil?
Pumpkin seed oil is a plant-derived oil, according to the NIH. It is extracted from the seeds of Cucurbita pepo var. styriaca.
Which supplements we reviewed contain pumpkin?
TitanFlow prints 500 mg per serving of 2 capsules. Max Vitalize lists pumpkin inside a 176 mg proprietary blend, and ProstaLite lists it inside a 450 mg proprietary blend. Neither prints a separate pumpkin amount.
Do pumpkin supplements come in capsules?
Yes, all three products we reviewed that list pumpkin come in capsules. Max Vitalize and TitanFlow list a serving of 2 capsules, while ProstaLite lists 1 capsule.
Sources
The products, amounts and prices come from each product's label and checkout, as its review shows them. AI drafts our pages from listed sources, figures are checked against them, and we have not tried the products.
- 1NIH National Cancer Institute Thesaurus, Pumpkin Seed Oilevsexplore.semantics.cancer.gov/evsexplorechecked