What Are the Breathizen Ingredients?
Answer: Breathizen contains a 154 mg proprietary blend of mullein (Verbascum thapsus) leaf extract 10:1, ginger (Zingiber officinale) root extract and organic lemon extract. Other ingredients: purified water, glycerin, natural flavors, citric acid, potassium sorbate, sodium benzoate.
Mullein leaf extract, 10:1
Listed first, so it is the largest share of the blend. Ten parts of dried leaf go into each part of extract. Simple arithmetic: if mullein is at least a third of 154 mg, that is over 50 mg of extract, roughly equal to half a gram of leaf, a light cup of mullein tea. Traditional use for the chest and throat goes back two thousand years; modern human trials are scarce. See the published research.
Ginger root extract
The best-researched herb in the bottle, with the NCCIH summarising it as safe in normal amounts and most convincing for nausea. Studies typically use about a gram a day, far more than any share of a 154 mg blend. In Breathizen it contributes warmth, flavour and gingerols. It is also the source of our main caution: possible interaction with blood thinners.
Organic lemon extract
Listed last, so the smallest share. Provides citrus flavonoids and makes a daily liquid pleasant. The panel shows no vitamin C figure, so we make no vitamin C claim.
The carrier and preservatives
Purified water and vegetable glycerin carry the extracts without alcohol. Citric acid sets the acidity. Potassium sorbate and sodium benzoate are standard food preservatives that stop a water-based liquid from spoiling once opened. No caffeine, no artificial colours.
What we cannot tell you
The exact milligrams of each herb. That is how proprietary blends work, and reviewers who flag “dosages not disclosed” are right. We would rather you know this before buying. The NIH consumer guide explains how to read blends on any label.
What is not in Breathizen
Some lookalike pages list bromelain, cordyceps, green tea or bacopa under our name. None of those appear on the label of the bottle we ship. When a website and a label disagree, believe the label.
Interactions: ginger with anticoagulants or antiplatelets; possible additive effects with diabetes and blood pressure medicines. Not for pregnancy, nursing or under-18s.
Continue to how Breathizen works or compare packages on the pricing page.
Related questions
Is Breathizen alcohol free?
Yes. The liquid base is water and vegetable glycerin.
Is there sugar in Breathizen?
No added sugar. Glycerin tastes sweet but is not sugar.
Why a proprietary blend?
It protects the recipe. The trade-off is less transparency, which we acknowledge openly.