Breathizen Supplement Facts
There is no Supplement Facts panel for this product. Five ingredients are named, none carries an amount, and this page is an inventory of what a panel would have told you.
Written by the Breathizen editorial team·Last updated October 11, 2026·How this page was checked
No Supplement Facts panel was supplied with Breathizen in any form. Not a photograph, not a transcription, not a partial, and none appears in any artwork we were given. The brand's own How Breathizen Works graphic contains a tile labelled SUPPLEMENT FACTS illustrated with a generic document icon, pointing at a panel nobody has shown us. Five dietary ingredients are named: Mullein Leaf Extract 10:1, Ginger Root Extract, Bromelain Powder, Organic Lemon Extract and Organic Cordyceps militaris Fruit Extract. Not one of the five carries a weight. A panel would normally give a serving size, a servings-per-container figure, an amount per serving for every ingredient, a percent Daily Value column where a Daily Value exists, a separate other-ingredients list for the carrier and the preservative, and the name and address of the manufacturer or distributor. None of that was supplied here. The one numeral attached to any ingredient is 10:1 on the mullein, which is a concentration ratio and not a dose. Being exact about what this means matters: it does not mean the amounts are low, it means nobody outside the company knows what they are.
The only product face we were given
Read at native resolution. The front of the bottle is the whole of this label as far as this desk is concerned — no photograph of the back or the base was supplied, so we cannot tell you what is or is not printed there.
Note the cap. It is a dropper, under a claim bar that calls the product a spray.
No photograph of the back or the base of this bottle was supplied to this desk, so we cannot tell you whether any of it is printed there. We can only tell you we have not seen it.
The panel, exactly as supplied
| As named by the brand | Printed amount | % Daily Value |
|---|---|---|
| Mullein Leaf Extract 10:1 | not published | — |
| Ginger Root Extract | not published | — |
| Bromelain Powder | not published | — |
| Organic Lemon Extract | not published | — |
| Organic Cordyceps militaris Fruit Extract | not published | — |
Five ingredients are named and not one of them carries an amount. No panel, no transcription, no partial, no photograph of one. Be exact about what that means, because the sentence is easy to soften: it does not mean the amounts are low. It means that nobody outside the company knows what they are, and that includes this desk. The method this site exists to run — printed figure against studied dose — cannot be run on this product at all.
The footnotenot applicable — no Supplement Facts panel was supplied
The one figure printed anywhere near an ingredient is 10:1, on the mullein, and it is not a dose. It is a concentration ratio: ten parts of leaf reduced to one part of extract. A 10:1 extract at 5 mg and a 10:1 extract at 500 mg are the same ratio and different products, and nothing supplied to us says which one this is.
Other ingredientsnot published — no other-ingredients list was supplied, so the carrier, the preservative and any sweetener or flavouring are unknown
On a liquid, that is the list where the carrier, the preservative and any sweetener or flavouring would be named. It is also the list four of the ten seals on this product would have to be checked against — non-GMO, gluten free, dairy free and vegetarian are claims about what else is in the bottle. None of it was supplied.
The percentages, recomputedThere are none. A printed percentage is the one number on a panel a reader can check without leaving the label, and this product prints none because it prints no panel. Nothing on this page has been recomputed, because nothing was given to us to recompute.
One further detail is worth having beside the mullein line, because it is the ingredient the brand leads with. The European Medicines Agency monograph covers the flower of the plant; this product uses the leaf, and the monograph’s indication is relief of sore throat rather than anything to do with the lungs. So on the headline ingredient the plant part is wrong as well as the amount missing.
The printed percentages, recomputed
A printed percentage is the one number on a panel a reader can check without leaving the label, and this desk checks every one it finds. On this product there are none to check, because there is no panel to print them on.
| Nutrient | Declared | % DV printed | Daily Value | Our figure | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Any ingredient | not published | none printed | — | Nothing to recompute. No Supplement Facts panel was supplied with this product and none appears in any artwork we were given | no panel |
A percentage on a panel is the one number a reader can check without leaving the label, and almost nobody does. We recompute every one we find. On this product there were none to recompute, because there is no Supplement Facts panel to print one on.
What that costs youMore than it sounds. A percentage is a reader’s only self-service check: it lets you catch a wrong unit, a wrong Daily Value or a figure that cannot be right, without trusting anybody. Take the percentages away and the only thing left to go on is the brand’s word.
And what cannot be saidThat the amounts are low. We do not know that and neither does anybody else outside the company. Five names, no weights, no percentages and no panel is the whole of what was supplied, and the honest reading of it is that this product cannot be checked rather than that it fails a check.
What a Supplement Facts panel gives you, line by line
Everything below is ordinary. It is what a reader picking up almost any supplement sold in the United States expects to find on the back of the pack, and it is worth setting out one line at a time, because the point of this page is not that one figure is missing. It is that every one of them is.
A serving size. This is the one line this product does give you, and it gives it precisely: “4 pumps (0.60 mL)”, once daily. Credit where it is due — a measured volume is more specificity than the five ingredients get between them. What the serving line cannot do on its own is tell you what is in the 0.60 mL.
A servings-per-container figure. Not printed, but computable, and it is the most useful sum on this label. The bottle is 2 oz / 60 mL and the serving is 0.60 mL, so 60 ÷ 0.6 = 100 servings. One bottle is a hundred days. A reader carrying this category's usual assumption of a thirty-day bottle prices this product wrong by more than three times, and the brand never points the arithmetic out.
An amount per serving, for every ingredient. This is the line the whole page turns on, and it does not exist for any of the five. Mullein, ginger, bromelain, lemon and cordyceps are named and nothing else. Without a weight there is nothing to set beside a trial dose, nothing to compare with a competing product, and nothing a buyer can check.
A percent Daily Value column. Absent, and for once the absence is almost excusable. Daily Values are established for vitamins and minerals, and most botanical extracts correctly carry no percentage at all. A complete panel for these five would show a row of blanks in that column and be right to do so. The missing percentages are not the problem on this product. The missing amounts are.
A proprietary-blend disclosure, either way. A blend gives several ingredients one combined weight, and this desk is normally hard on them, because a total hides the split. There is no blend here to criticise. There is also no total. A proprietary blend would be a step up from this label, which is not a sentence we have had cause to write before.
An other-ingredients list. Not supplied. On a 60 mL liquid this is where the carrier, the preservative and any sweetener or flavouring would be declared, and it is dealt with in its own section further down this page.
The name and address of the manufacturer or distributor. No company name, address or telephone number appears on anything supplied to this desk. The order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 is the seller's phone line and the New York address is where returns are sent; neither is a manufacturer. This is the line that names somebody to hold responsible for what is in the bottle, and the pack names nobody.
Lot and best-before. A lot reference exists — B-26/BR-1164, with a certificate-of-analysis reference of B-1164-26-BR — and no certificate was supplied with either. The brief says the lot and the date are on the base of the bottle when the bottle shows them. We have not been shown the base.
It does not mean the amounts are low. We have no idea what the amounts are, and saying they are small would be inventing a figure in the other direction. What it means is narrower and worse: nobody outside the company knows them. Not this desk, not a reader, not a clinician holding your prescription list.
The one number printed on an ingredient, and why it is not an amount
The first ingredient is named Mullein Leaf Extract 10:1. That ratio is the only numeral attached to any ingredient on this product, which is exactly why it deserves a section of its own.
10:1 is a concentration ratio, not a dose. It describes a manufacturing step: ten parts of raw leaf reduced to one part of finished extract. It says nothing whatever about how much of that finished extract is in 0.60 mL of liquid.
The clearest way to see it is with two numbers nobody has supplied. A 10:1 extract at five milligrams and a 10:1 extract at five hundred milligrams are the same ratio and completely different products. One of them might plausibly do something and the other certainly will not, and the ratio printed on the bottle cannot tell the two apart. Without a weight beside it, the ratio is decoration.
We labour this because of where the number sits. It appears in the position a reader's eye goes looking for a strength, on the headline ingredient, on a product whose other four ingredients carry no numeral at all. A ratio in that position does the visual work of a dose without being one.
Then there is the tile. The brand's own How Breathizen Works artwork contains a panel of labelled tiles, and one of them reads SUPPLEMENT FACTS. It is illustrated with a generic document icon — a sheet of paper with ruled lines on it. It points at a panel that was never supplied to this desk and appears in nothing else we were given.
We are not accusing anyone of a trick. A stock icon in a marketing graphic is a stock icon. But it is the only Supplement Facts panel this product has, and a reader who sees that tile and moves on has been given the impression of a disclosure rather than the disclosure.
On every other product this desk has read, this is where printed percentages get recomputed against the published Daily Values. Here there is nothing to recompute, so we ran the only arithmetic the label permits instead: 60 mL ÷ 0.60 mL = 100 days, which gives $0.89, $0.59 and $0.49 a day across the three packs. Both sums are on this site in full, with their working.
The bottle, annotated
Twelve markers. Nine are things printed on the front of the bottle. Three are things that should be somewhere on this product and are in nothing we were given.
Swipe the label sideways to reach every marker.
Tap a numbered marker on the label to read what that line says, and what it leaves out.
The other-ingredients list, and the four seals that depend on it
No other-ingredients list was supplied with this product. Not on the face we were shown, not on the sales page, not in the artwork, not in the written brief. On a liquid, this is not a small gap.
A 60 mL botanical liquid has to be mostly something. There will be a carrier — water, glycerine, alcohol or some mixture — and on a product with a hundred days of shelf life after opening there will almost certainly be a preservative. Several of the ten supplied reviews mention the taste, so there is plausibly a flavouring or a sweetener as well. Not one of those is named. We are not guessing at what they are; we are telling you that the lines where they would be declared do not exist.
Four of the ten seals in this pack turn on exactly that list. The listing claims naturally gluten free, dairy free, vegetarian and non-GMO. Each of those is a statement about everything in the bottle, including the parts that are not active ingredients. With no other-ingredients list, none of the four can be checked even in principle — and no certifying body, standard or certificate number is named for any of them.
It is also where an allergen would appear. If you have a serious allergy, the carrier and the flavouring are the two lines you would read first, and they are the two lines this product does not have. The practical move is to call the order desk on +1 (302) 200-3480 or email [email protected] and ask for the full ingredient declaration in writing before you buy, rather than after.
Storage is missing with it. No storage instruction was published for this product at all — no temperature, no light, nothing about refrigeration after opening. On a botanical liquid taken over a hundred days, that matters more than it would on a dry product, and it is the kind of line the other-ingredients panel usually sits beside.
Note what we are not saying. We are not saying this bottle contains anything undisclosed, and we have no evidence that it does. We are saying that the document which would settle the question was not written, or was not shown to us, and that the difference between those two possibilities is invisible from the outside.
Sixteen things this product does not tell you
- The Supplement Facts panel. All of it. No panel was supplied to this desk and none appears in any artwork we were given. No serving size to confirm, no amount per serving, no %DV column, no proprietary-blend disclosure either way. This is the single largest absence this desk has encountered on any product.
- An amount for any of the five named ingredients. Mullein, ginger, bromelain, lemon and cordyceps are named and nothing else. A 10:1 ratio is printed for the mullein, which is a concentration step, not a weight.
- The other-ingredients list. On a 60 mL liquid, this is where the carrier, the preservative and any sweetener or flavouring would be declared. Nothing was supplied, so four of the ten seals on this listing cannot be checked even in principle.
- Any caution or warning statement. Nothing on pregnancy, nursing, under-18s, medical conditions or prescription interactions — against two named ingredients that carry documented interaction notes in the sources we opened.
- The FDA disclaimer. It is not visible on the product face supplied to us, beneath three claims that carry no dagger or asterisk. It may be on a back panel. No photograph of the back of this bottle was supplied.
- A manufacturer or distributor. No company name, address or telephone number appears on anything supplied to this desk. The order desk is the seller's phone line; it is not a manufacturer's address.
- A photograph of the back or the base of the bottle. The brief says the lot and best-before are on the base when the bottle shows them. We have not seen the base.
- The certificate of analysis. A reference number is given — B-1164-26-BR — and no certificate. We do not know what it tests for.
- The name of the formulating doctor behind the Doctor formulated seal.
- Storage instructions. Not published, on a liquid botanical product where temperature and light usually matter more than they do for a capsule.
- An expiry or best-before date in anything supplied to us.
- Whether an opened bottle qualifies for the refund, whether a multi-pack can be partly returned, and whether a restocking fee applies.
- Any explanation of what four pumps means on a dropper bottle — a drop count, a line on the pipette, anything.
- Shipping cost, shipping speed and whether it ships outside the United States. The brief says it ships from the US unless the sales page says otherwise, and that tracking arrives in the order email. No prices or timescales are given.
- Any basis for the struck-through prices of $179, $537 and $1,074. They are $179 multiplied by the number of bottles, and no date is given on which the product sold at $179.
- Why the artwork photographs five botanicals the formula does not name — marshmallow root, green tea extract, L-theanine, California poppy seed and corydalis root.