Breathiterol Ingredients: What Is in the Spray, Line by Line

Mullein leaf extract 10:1

Common mullein is one of the most widely used botanicals in European and North American herbal tradition. A 2022 review in a peer-reviewed phytotherapy journal catalogs its documented constituents and uses, and the European Medicines Agency keeps a monograph on mullein flower based on long-standing traditional use. The "10:1" means ten parts of leaf went into each part of extract, so Breathiterol's mullein is concentrated before it enters the blend. The ratio, the plant and the research are covered in the mullein leaf extract guide.

Ginger root extract

Ginger has been used in traditional practice for centuries and is among the most studied botanicals in supplements. The National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health notes that it has been used safely in many research studies when taken as a dietary supplement. In Breathiterol it is the second named ingredient of the blend.

Organic lemon extract

Lemon is studied for its flavonoids, vitamin C and essential-oil compounds; a 2020 review in the journal Plants surveys its chemistry and uses. In Breathiterol the lemon extract is the third ingredient of the blend and the source of the spray's taste. The word "organic" on the label refers to this ingredient only.

What the label states exactly

• The total: 154 mg per 4-spray serving
• The order: mullein first, ginger second, lemon third (ingredients are listed by weight)
• The concentration of the mullein: 10:1
• The serving count: 100 per 60 mL bottle

What a blend label does not break out

• The milligrams of each botanical within the 154 mg
• Standardization of the ginger or lemon extracts
• Amounts of individual compounds (gingerols, flavonoids)

This is how most liquid botanical blends are labeled; the full ingredient list and the serving size are what the label commits to, and Breathiterol prints both.