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The formula

Breathizen Ingredients: The Five Botanicals and What Research Shows

Quick answer

The sales page names five Breathizen ingredients: mullein leaf extract 10:1, ginger root extract, bromelain powder, organic lemon extract and organic Cordyceps militaris fruit extract. No Supplement Facts panel was published, so no amounts are known. Human evidence for breathing is thin: traditional use for mullein and small add-on sinusitis trials for bromelain.

Written by the Breathizen editorial teamUpdated

All five

What are the 5 ingredients in Breathizen?

Mullein, ginger, bromelain, lemon and Cordyceps militaris. Tap a card for the studied amount and the main caution.

Label order

Breathizen ingredients list, as the sales page prints it

Names are copied exactly. Filter by type: herbs, enzyme, citrus or mushroom.

  1. 1MulleinMullein Leaf Extract 10:1 · Not published
  2. 2GingerGinger Root Extract · Not published
  3. 3BromelainBromelain Powder · Not published
  4. 4LemonOrganic Lemon Extract · Not published
  5. 5CordycepsOrganic Cordyceps militaris Fruit Extract · Not published

Names as listed on the sales page. No Supplement Facts panel or amounts are published.

Each name links to a full profile: mullein, ginger, bromelain, lemon and Cordyceps militaris.

Missing numbers

Why are there no milligrams listed for Breathizen?

Because no Supplement Facts panel has been published. The pack shots show only the front label, and the sales page lists names without amounts.

U.S. rules say a supplement label must carry that panel, with each dietary ingredient and its amount, or a named blend with its total weight (FDA, Labeling guide). Your bottle should have one. Until we can read it, every amount on our pages says "not published."

What the missing panel hides

You cannot see how much of each ingredient 4 pumps hold. You cannot see the carrier liquid or any preservatives. And you cannot compare the spray with study amounts.

See what the bottle shows on the product label guide.

Side by side

How do Breathizen ingredients compare with research amounts?

Listed position, the Breathizen amount (unknown) and the amounts researchers actually used.

The five Breathizen ingredients as named on the sales page, next to the amounts used in research. No amounts are published for Breathizen.
IngredientListedPer daily doseAmount used in researchEvidence
Mullein Leaf Extract 10:11 of 5Not publishedNo established dose; classical use 3-4 g of herb a day (RxList, Mullein) (Drugs.com, Mullein) (EMA, Mullein flower)Traditional use only
Ginger Root Extract2 of 5Not publishedAbout 1-2 g single doses up to 2,500 mg a day (not for breathing) (NCCIH, Ginger) (MSKCC, Ginger) (RxList, Ginger)Insufficient for breathing
Bromelain Powder3 of 5Not publishedNo established dose; used alongside standard care in sinusitis trials (NCCIH, Bromelain) (MSKCC, Bromelain) (RxList, Bromelain) (Guo et al., 2006) (Leelakanok et al., 2023)Limited (sinusitis)
Organic Lemon Extract4 of 5Not publishedNo studied dose for breathing; vitamin C RDA is 75-90 mg (21 CFR 182.20) (ODS, Vitamin C)None for breathing
Organic Cordyceps militaris Fruit Extract5 of 5Not published1-12 g a day for 1-16 weeks in exercise studies (MSKCC, Cordyceps) (RxList, Cordyceps) (Jędrejko et al., 2026)Inconsistent (exercise)

Research amounts come from single-ingredient studies. None tested a mouth spray.

Plain terms

What does mullein leaf extract 10:1 mean?

It means about 10 parts of dried mullein leaf went in to make 1 part of finished extract. The ratio describes how concentrated the extract is, not how much of it is in the bottle.

What a 10:1 extract ratio tells you, and what it leaves out
It tells youRoughly 10 g of leaf was used for every 1 g of extract
It does not tell youHow many milligrams of extract are in 4 pumps
It does not tell youWhich plant compounds were kept or lost in the process
Why it mattersA strong ratio with a tiny amount can still mean very little leaf per dose

Classical herbal use was 3 to 4 g of mullein a day (Drugs.com, Mullein). Without the Breathizen amount, nobody can turn 10:1 into a leaf equivalent. The European monograph also covers the flower, not the leaf (EMA, Mullein flower).

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Evidence meter

Which Breathizen ingredient has the strongest evidence?

Bromelain, and only modestly. Scores rate each ingredient on its own, from our sources.

  • Bromelain

    Limited
    Evidence2 of 5

    Small sinusitis trials, as an add-on to standard care (Guo et al., 2006)

  • Cordyceps

    Inconsistent
    Evidence1.5 of 5

    Five small exercise studies in young adults, 1-12 g a day (Jędrejko et al., 2026)

  • Mullein

    Traditional only
    Evidence1 of 5

    Used for sore throat with dry cough; no clinical trials (EMA, Mullein flower)

  • Ginger

    Insufficient
    Evidence1 of 5

    No good human evidence for breathing or congestion (RxList, Ginger)

  • Lemon

    None for breathing
    Evidence0.5 of 5

    Vitamin C does not prevent colds in most people (ODS, Vitamin C)

Bars show how strong the human evidence is for each ingredient on its own, from our sources. None of these studies tested Breathizen, and Breathizen's amounts are not published.

Bromelain's score comes from three small add-on sinusitis trials (Guo et al., 2006). Mullein rests on tradition. Lemon is mostly flavor.

Clearing up confusion

Why do some websites call it a 3 ingredient formula or drops?

They are wrong. The sales page names five ingredients and sells Breathizen as an oral spray taken in pumps.

Brand search results are full of copied pages and press releases. One calls it a "3 ingredient respiratory wellness spray." Others say "drops." Neither matches the official list.

  • Five ingredients, in the order shown above
  • Oral spray: 4 pumps once a day
  • No amounts for any of the five

One wrinkle: the brand's art shows a dropper-style cap. Follow the bottle you receive.

Brand graphic titled Inside Breathizen with tiles for mullein leaf, ginger root, bromelain powder beside a pineapple, organic lemon, Cordyceps militaris and an oral spray
The brand's Inside Breathizen graphic shows the same five ingredients the sales page lists. It gives no amounts, and its bottle wears a dropper-style cap.

Our take

Breathizen ingredients: strengths and gaps

Strengths

  • Five well-known botanicals, each named in full
  • Bromelain has small trials in sinus swelling
  • Lemon is recognized as safe as a flavoring (21 CFR 182.20)

Gaps

  • No amounts, so no way to check doses
  • No trial of the Breathizen formula itself
  • Carrier liquid and other ingredients not published
  • Bromelain is a pineapple allergy concern
Check with your doctor first

Ginger, bromelain and cordyceps may raise bleeding risk with blood thinners (MSKCC, Ginger) (MSKCC, Bromelain) (MSKCC, Cordyceps). Read the side effects first.

FAQ

Breathizen ingredients FAQ

What are the five ingredients in Breathizen?

Mullein leaf extract 10:1, ginger root extract, bromelain powder, organic lemon extract and organic Cordyceps militaris fruit extract. That is the full sales page list. It gives no amounts and no other ingredients.

Why are no milligrams listed on Breathizen?

No Supplement Facts panel has been published, and that panel is where amounts appear. The sales page gives ingredient names only. Federal labeling rules call for amounts or a blend total on the bottle (FDA, Labeling guide), so check the back of the bottle you receive.

Why do some websites call Breathizen a 3 ingredient spray?

They repeat a wrong description. The sales page lists five ingredients, not three, and sells an oral spray, not drops. Many brand search results are reposted press releases, so trust the official list and your bottle's label.

What does 10:1 mean on mullein leaf extract?

Roughly 10 parts of dried leaf were used to make 1 part of extract. It shows strength, not quantity. Without the amount per dose, which Breathizen does not publish, the ratio cannot tell you how much mullein you get.

Which Breathizen ingredient has the most research?

Bromelain has the most, but it is still limited. Small trials tested it alongside standard care in acute sinusitis, with encouraging but modest results (Guo et al., 2006). Cordyceps has small exercise studies, while mullein, ginger and lemon have no solid human data for breathing.

Are Breathizen ingredients organic?

Two of the five are labeled organic: the lemon extract and the Cordyceps militaris extract. Mullein, ginger and bromelain carry no organic claim. No certifier is named, so ask the order desk if that matters to you.

Does Breathizen list other ingredients like flavors or preservatives?

No. Other ingredients are not published anywhere we can see, so the liquid base and any flavors or preservatives are unknown. If you have allergies, read the full label on your bottle before the first dose.

Who wrote this

Written and reviewed by

Written byThe Breathizen editorial teamBreathizendaily, American Breathizen authorized shop

Plain-language pages built from the label, the sales page and linked public health sources.

Medically reviewed byDr. Madeeha Shahzadi, MD, PhysicianRole: Medical reviewerReview date: October 11, 2026

Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by an authorized U.S. shop, not by the manufacturer. We earn money when you buy through our order links.

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