Prostadine With Food, Water, Coffee or Alcohol: What We Know

Nothing, in the documents we hold. The info page gives the dose and the frequency and does not say whether to take it with food, in water or apart from other drinks.

Silence is not permission or a warning. It means a buyer has to reason from what is known about the ingredients and from general advice, and ask the seller when in doubt. A written reply is worth keeping.

A short email asking whether the drops can be taken with food, mixed in water or taken with other medicines is a reasonable use of the contact page.

We do not know whether the seller allows it, so ask. If you do mix it, measure 2 mL first and drink the whole glass, so none of the dose is left behind.

Avoid grapefruit juice if you take medicines that carry a grapefruit warning, because neem extract has been shown in lab tests to inhibit liver enzymes that process some drugs, and the real-world effect is unknown (MSK, Neem). If in doubt, take it plain.

With a liquid, the volume you pour is the dose, so steadiness depends on your dropper and your hand. Use the same dropper, fill to the same line and take the same number of droppers. Check once a week that you are not drifting to a lighter or heavier pour.

If the bottle has no line, ask the seller what a dropper holds. Without a figure you cannot say whether your 2 mL is 1.5 or 2.5. That error matters here because the contents include four seaweeds and iodine itself.

Wipe the tip after use and keep it from touching your mouth, so the liquid in the bottle stays clean for the full 30 days.