Breathizen Supplement Facts, transcribed and checked line by line

The Supplement Facts panel, line by line

The panel on the Breathizen bottle is one of the shortest you will meet on a botanical product. It declares a serving, a container count, one blend weight and three ingredient names. Everything else on this page is either taken straight from that panel or calculated from it, and every calculation is shown so you can redo it with a pencil.

The transcript below follows the seller's own label image as it stood on November 8, 2026. If the bottle that reaches you prints anything different, the bottle wins, and the worksheet further down tells you what to do about it. The legal format for this kind of panel, including how a blend may be shown, is set out in 21 CFR 101.36^[1].

Directions, storage, caution and the distributor block

The rest of the label wraps around the panel. It is worth reading slowly, because three of its lines settle questions that the sales page leaves open: how the liquid is meant to be used, who should ask a doctor first, and who actually puts the bottle on the market.

Two details stand out. First, the directions describe a pump spray aimed at the mouth or the tongue, not drops counted from a pipette. Second, the label names a distributor rather than a manufacturer, so the only company you can reach from the bottle itself is GEX Corp in Lakeland, Florida.

The phone number on the label (+1 323-372-9581) is not the number on the seller's contact page (+1 (507) 448-8190). Both share the same support inbox, [email protected]. For anything about an order, the contact-page number and the inbox are the routes the returns page itself points to; our contact map lists every channel side by side.

Blend ceiling arithmetic: what the descending-order rule lets you work out

Federal labeling rules let a company hide the individual weights inside a proprietary blend, but they require the ingredients to be listed from heaviest to lightest^[1]. That single requirement is enough to put hard floors and ceilings on each Breathizen extract, even though no individual weight is printed.

The logic runs like this. Mullein is listed first, so nothing can outweigh it. If mullein weighed less than a third of 154 mg (51.3 mg), the other two would have to carry more than 102.7 mg between them, and one of them would end up heavier than mullein, which the order forbids. Ginger cannot weigh more than mullein, so ginger and mullein together reach at most 154 mg when they are equal, which caps ginger at 77 mg. Lemon cannot outweigh ginger, so lemon tops out at a third of the blend.

Scale that up and one 60 mL bottle carries 15.4 g of blend in total (154 mg times 100 servings), or roughly 257 mg per milliliter. Each single press of the pump delivers about 0.15 mL and 38.5 mg of the blend.

The "10:1" after mullein describes a concentration ratio. If it means ten parts of dried leaf went into one part of finished extract, then 51.3 mg of extract corresponds to about half a gram of leaf, and the theoretical maximum corresponds to about 1.5 g. A ratio describes the input, not the strength of any active compound, so it cannot be compared with a study dose unless a marker compound is also declared, and none is.

What the panel leaves out

A short panel is not automatically a bad one, but a buyer should know which questions it cannot answer. These are the gaps we could not fill from any page the seller publishes:

• Individual milligrams. The 154 mg is shared three ways in unknown proportions, so the bounds above are the most anyone outside the company can say.
• What the 154 mg is weighed as. In a water and glycerin liquid, the figure could be dry extract dissolved into the base or a portion of a liquid extract. The label does not say, and the two readings are not the same amount of plant material.
• Extraction solvent. Water, glycerin and alcohol pull different compounds out of a leaf. No solvent is named, and alcohol does not appear in the other ingredients.
• Standardization markers. Mullein research often tracks verbascoside, ginger research tracks gingerols and shogaols, and citrus research tracks flavonoids or vitamin C. No marker or percentage is printed.
• Lot test results. There is no published certificate of analysis for identity, heavy metals or microbial limits. A lot code identifies a batch; it is not a test result.
• The maker. Only a distributor is named. The plant is described as an "FDA registered facility" without a name or a city.
• The lemon and the flavor. Peel or juice is not specified, and "natural flavors" can cover many approved flavoring substances without listing them.

Federal good manufacturing practice rules still apply to whoever made the liquid^[2], and they require identity testing and specifications behind the scenes. They do not require any of it to be shown to you, which is why our index has an unboxing checklist and a template for asking the seller for your lot's paperwork.

Names on the sales page that never reach the panel

The seller's homepage describes five ingredients, not three. Next to mullein, ginger and lemon it praises bromelain powder for "dissolving thick mucus" and organic Cordyceps militaris fruit extract for lung capacity. Neither name appears anywhere on the Supplement Facts panel we transcribed. If they are not on the panel, they are not a declared part of the product you buy, and any research about them^{[3, 4]} tells you nothing about this bottle.

The same homepage also carries copy that belongs to unrelated products. There are paragraphs on green tea extract and its EGCG described for fat burning, on L-theanine, on chromium and vitamin D3 framed around weight loss, and a paragraph that opens with the words "Inside Nervion" and describes nerve pain. Image files on the page are named for California poppy, corydalis and marshmallow root, none of which is on the panel either.

Advertising claims, testimonials and endorsements on a sales page are governed by federal advertising rules rather than by the label rules^[5], which is one reason the two documents can drift so far apart.

We list every sales-versus-label mismatch in one table on the home page, in the ad promises versus bottle reality section, and the two missing ingredients are covered in their own block on the ingredients page.

A dropper in one photo, a pump in the directions

This is the detail that explains why so many people search for "Breathizen drops". The seller's single-bottle photo shows an amber bottle topped with a black rubber dropper bulb, and its label tag even reads "Fast-Acting Spray" under the slogan "Open your breath. Feel the difference." The two-, three- and six-bottle photos show the same amber bottle with a pump sprayer and a clear overcap, and the label artwork on those reads "Feel the refreshing difference".

The Supplement Facts panel settles which one you are meant to receive: the serving is measured in sprays, and the directions say to spray four pumps into the mouth. Plan for a pump. If a dropper bottle arrives instead, you have no printed way to convert droppers into the 0.60 mL serving, so write to the seller before using it and keep the packaging. Our research note on drops versus spray walks through both renders in detail.

Read your own bottle: a seven-step worksheet

Labels change between production runs, and the photo on a sales page can lag behind the bottle in the warehouse. Five minutes with the parcel on the kitchen table tells you whether what you paid for matches what is printed here.

1. Photograph before opening. Take a picture of the box, the bottle and the shrink band over the cap. The label says not to use the bottle if that seal is damaged or missing.
2. Match the panel. Look for 4 sprays (0.60 mL), 100 servings and a 154 mg blend of mullein, ginger and lemon in that order. Any change in the numbers or the order is worth a note.
3. Scan the other ingredients. Compare them with the six listed above. A new item, such as alcohol, xylitol, bromelain or cordyceps, changes the safety picture and should be checked with a pharmacist^[6].
4. Check the closure and the volume. Pump or dropper, and 2 fl oz / 60 mL on the front. Note which one you received.
5. Record the lot and expiry. They are usually stamped on the base or the label edge. Write them next to your order number and order date.
6. Test every pump on day one. Prime each bottle's pump into a tissue, then press four times into a 1/8 teaspoon measure. That spoon holds about 0.62 mL, so four presses should come close to filling it. Jammed sprayers are the complaint independent reviewers report most, so if one sticks, photograph it with the lot number and email the seller the same day.
7. Keep the paperwork. The returns page asks for every bottle and the packing slip, so keep both, plus the outer box, until your refund window has closed.

The same checks, with tick boxes that remember your progress, sit in the unboxing checklist on the home page.

Reading the asterisks and the facility line

Each of the three front-label statements ends in an asterisk that points to the standard notice: the statements have not been evaluated by the FDA, and the product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. That pairing is how structure/function claims are allowed to appear on supplements^[7]. The FDA does not approve supplements or their wording before sale, and it does not check whether a botanical spray supports lung function^[8].

"Manufactured in an FDA registered facility" means the plant is listed with the agency as a food facility. Registration is an administrative step; it is not an inspection result, a certification or an endorsement of the product. Claims that a supplement can treat a lung disease would cross into territory the FDA treats as health fraud^[9], and Breathizen's printed label stays on the permitted side of that line. The sales page is where the language grows bolder, and the mechanism page sorts its claims by evidence.

Label questions, answered first