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Nettle, Sarsaparilla and Wild Yam: A Leaf and Two Roots

A stinging leaf and two old roots round out the plant side of the VapoFil label.

Written by the VapoFil teamOct 10, 20266 min read
Roots and herbsTongkat aliHorny goat weedSaw palmettoLeaf and rootsNettle leafSarsaparilla rootWild yam rootMineralBoron chelate

Nettle leaf

Nettle leaf comes from the stinging nettle. The tiny hairs that sting go away when the leaf is dried, cooked or made into an extract. People have eaten it as greens and steeped it as tea for centuries.

Sarsaparilla root

Sarsaparilla is the root of a tropical Smilax vine. The name comes from Spanish words for bramble and little vine. It was once the flavor of a popular soft drink.

Wild yam root

Wild yam is a woodland vine from eastern North America. It is not the orange yam sold in stores. It holds a plant compound called diosgenin.

Three plants, one amount

VapoFil lists 20 mg of each extract per serving, the same as saw palmetto and boron chelate.*

Where they fit

Together they round out the plant side of the formula. See boron for the mineral that finishes the label.

Sources

About VapoFil. A daily men's capsule made to support drive and energy,* backed by a 60-day money-back guarantee. See the bundles.

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