Ingredients

What is actually in the bottle

Three plants and a single blend weight. Here is each one, and a straight account of the question the panel refuses to answer.

Supplement Facts

Serving size 4 pumps
Bottle 2 fl oz (60 mL)

Mullein leaf extract 10:1	†
Ginger root extract	†
Bromelain powder	†
Organic lemon extract	†
Organic cordyceps militaris	†

† No amount is published for any ingredient, and no blend total is given either.

Start with what is printed

This is one of the shortest panels you will find on a respiratory product, and that is genuinely a point in its favour. Three plants, no filler list as long as your arm, no vitamin blend bolted on to pad the label out.

A serving is four pumps and the bottle holds 2 fl oz. The seller’s own bundle page treats two bottles as roughly sixty days, which puts one bottle at about a month at the labelled dose — that is the assumption behind every per-day figure on this site, and it is the seller’s assumption rather than ours.

Underneath sits the one structural weakness: not one of the five carries a weight. The names are all you get.

The five plants, one at a time

What each is, what it is traditionally used for, and what the label does and does not claim for it.

Mullein

Verbascum thapsus — leaf extract, 10:1

The plant the formula leads with, and the one people recognise in this context. Mullein leaf has been steeped and brewed for the chest across several herbal traditions for a very long time. The 10:1 marking is an extract ratio — ten parts leaf reduced to one part extract. It describes concentration. It does not tell you how much is in a pump.

Ginger

Zingiber officinale — root extract

One of the most studied culinary botanicals there is, though nearly all of that work concerns digestion and nausea rather than breathing. In a short formula it is also doing sensory work: ginger is what keeps a herbal liquid from tasting like nothing at all.

Bromelain

Ananas comosus — enzyme powder

An enzyme group drawn from pineapple, usually from the stem. It is the ingredient here with the most clinical literature attached to it, most often around swelling and sinus discomfort rather than the lungs themselves. It is also the one most worth asking a pharmacist about if you take anything that affects clotting.

Organic lemon

Citrus limon — fruit extract

The palatability ingredient, and one of the two the label troubles to call organic. Mullein and ginger together are not a pleasant mouthful; lemon is what makes the spray drinkable.

Cordyceps militaris

Organic fruiting-body extract

A cultivated medicinal mushroom, and the ingredient most often attached to breathing and stamina in marketing copy. The honest position is that the research is early and mostly small. Note the wording on the label too: fruiting body, which is the mushroom itself rather than the grain it was grown on.

A note on traditional use

Mullein has been used in European and North American herbalism for the chest for a very long time. That is a historical fact and we are happy to state it. It is not evidence of an effect, and long use is not the same as tested use — plenty of traditional remedies turned out to do nothing, and a few turned out to be harmful. Read "traditionally used for" as what it says: people have done this for ages.

Five plants, no weightsEvery amount the label declines to give

This is the one real gap in the product. Five botanicals are named, which is more disclosure than a page of vague "complexes" — but not a single milligram figure is published for any of them, and no blend total is given either. There is no way to compare the mullein here against the mullein in another bottle, or to check anything against an amount used in published work.

The blend problem

A proprietary blend lets a manufacturer publish one combined weight instead of three separate ones. It is legal, it is everywhere, and the usual justification — protecting a formula from being copied — is not unreasonable.

It has one consequence for you. The proportions could be almost anything. You cannot compare this against a competitor, you cannot check it against the amounts used in any published work, and you cannot tell whether the lemon is a rounding error or a third of the formula.

We are not saying anything is wrong here. We are saying the label declines to answer the one question a careful buyer would ask, and a site that skipped past that would not be worth reading.

Ingredient	Botanical name	Amount disclosed
Mullein	Verbascum thapsus — leaf extract, 10:1	Named on the label — no weight published
Ginger	Zingiber officinale — root extract	Named on the label — no weight published
Bromelain	Ananas comosus — enzyme powder	Named on the label — no weight published
Organic lemon	Citrus limon — fruit extract	Named on the label — no weight published
Cordyceps militaris	Organic fruiting-body extract	Named on the label — no weight published

What the label does not say

Any amount at all. Covered above, and much the biggest gap.
What the liquid actually is. Something has to carry an extract — water, glycerin, alcohol or a combination. No carrier is named on the panel available to us. Anyone avoiding alcohol should put that to the seller before ordering rather than after the box lands.
Whether batches are tested independently. GMP certification is about how the facility operates and documents itself. It is a genuine standard. It is not a third-party assay of what is in your bottle, and the two get blurred together on a lot of sales pages.
What "FDA-registered facility" buys you. Registration means the plant has told the FDA it exists and can be inspected. It is not approval, not endorsement, and not a review of the formula. Any site presenting it as a stamp of approval is misreading it, generously.
Any published study of this product. There is not one. That is true of most supplements on sale and it is better said out loud than left for you to assume.

Put together, that is a short and honest-looking label with one real gap in it. Whether the gap matters is your call — but you should get to make it knowingly.

That is the whole label

Three plants, one blend weight, and no small print we have left out. The price page is next.

See the bundles How to use it