A stocking partner, not a marketplace
Breathizenlungs is the U.S. stocking partner for BreathiZen. You are buying from a named US business with a published office address, not from a reseller listing.


Lot BRE-26/BR-7545 · check your batch
Official product information
BreathiZen is an oral spray dietary supplement for clear breathing and natural lung support, sold here on the official website for U.S. buyers. It comes as a liquid in a 2 oz / 60 ml bottle, so there is nothing to swallow. Ten ingredients are named on the label, led by mullein leaf extract, with marshmallow root, ginger root extract, green tea extract and organic lemon extract. Shake the bottle and take 4 pumps (0.60 mL) once each morning, before breakfast. It is made for adults 18 and over who want one quick daily step. One bottle gives about 100 servings, every kit has a 60-day money-back guarantee, and the packaging carries GMP and Made in USA marks. Breathizenlungs, the U.S. stocking partner, ships from inside the US, and Dr. Madeeha Shahzadi, MD, reviews these pages.

Sold by Breathizenlungs, U.S. stocking partner for BreathiZen. Ships from inside the US. Read the label. The marks describe the packaging and are not an endorsement: what each one means.






The short version
BreathiZen Spray is a liquid oral spray in a 2 oz / 60 ml amber glass bottle. The serving is 4 pumps (0.60 mL) once each morning, about 100 servings a bottle, with published prices of $89 and $49 a bottle and a 60-day money-back guarantee.
Fifteen rows, each read off the label or the seller's published details, so the whole product is in front of you before you scroll.
BreathiZen is a dietary supplement oral spray for lung support. It names ten ingredients, led by mullein leaf extract and marshmallow root, and the serving is 4 pumps (0.60 mL) once each morning.
BreathiZen in one minute
BreathiZen is a dietary supplement sold as a 2 oz / 60 ml oral spray. A serving is 4 pumps (0.60 mL) once each morning, about 100 servings a bottle. Ten ingredients are named, led by mullein leaf extract and marshmallow root. Published prices are $89 a bottle for two bottles and $49 a bottle for six. Every kit carries a 60-day money-back guarantee, claimed through the order desk.
Six-bottle kit: $294 total, $49 a bottle. Two-bottle kit: $89 a bottle. Regular price $179 a bottle. 60-day money-back window.
See all three kitsStart here
Adults look at a lung support spray when breathing starts to feel like effort, such as after a lingering winter cough or on poor air days. BreathiZen offers a daily herbal habit, not a replacement for a doctor or an inhaler.
Breathing is the one thing nobody thinks about until it takes effort. The reasons people start looking are usually ordinary: a winter cough that outstayed its welcome, a flight of stairs that costs more than it used to, a city summer where the air quality index becomes something you actually check.
Most of what helps is not sold in a bottle. The American Lung Association's own list starts with not smoking, then indoor air quality, then regular check-ups. Those three do more than any supplement on the market, and any page that tells you otherwise is selling you something.
What a supplement can honestly offer is smaller: a daily habit built around herbs with a long traditional record for the throat and chest, taken in a form you will actually keep taking. That is the market BreathiZen sits in. It is worth knowing the size of the claim before you read the rest of this page.
What would send you to a doctor instead: breathlessness during ordinary activity, a cough that will not clear, or coughing up more mucus than usual. The CDC's advice on those symptoms is direct — talk to a doctor, because early diagnosis is what stops things getting worse.
The product
BreathiZen is a dietary supplement oral spray for clear breathing and natural lung support. The liquid comes in a 2 oz / 60 ml amber glass bottle with a pump top, and you take four pumps before breakfast. The label names ten ingredients, led by mullein leaf extract and marshmallow root.
BreathiZen is a liquid you spray into your mouth. It comes in a 2 oz / 60 ml amber glass bottle with a pump top, and the whole routine is four pumps before breakfast.
The front of the label carries a lung illustration and three printed claims: Supports Clear Breathing, Natural Lung Support, and Fast-Acting Spray. Under them sit the size and the words dietary supplement, which is the legal category it is sold in. The tagline reads “OPEN YOUR BREATH. FEEL THE DIFFERENCE.”
Ten ingredients are named. Two of them — mullein leaf and marshmallow root — are the traditional throat and chest herbs you would expect. Two more, ginger and green tea extract, are kitchen-cupboard names with real research records, though not for breathing. The rest lean toward calm and comfort rather than airway.
The spray is taken the same way every day, so the routine is simple to keep: shake, four pumps, then breakfast. The label section further down sets out exactly what the bottle prints, word for word.
Buying here
Breathizenlungs is the U.S. stocking partner for BreathiZen, with a published office address, a phone order desk, a 60-day money-back window, a returns address and a lot number you can match to your bottle.
Six reasons to order from the U.S. stocking partner rather than from a lookalike site.
Breathizenlungs is the U.S. stocking partner for BreathiZen. You are buying from a named US business with a published office address, not from a reseller listing.
A U.S. desk for orders, tracking, changes and refunds, reachable by phone during office hours. Many supplement sites offer an email form and nothing else.
60 days, claimed by phone with your order ID. The returns address is published on this site, not hidden behind a support ticket.
Lot BRE-26/BR-7545 and certificate reference BRE-7545-26-BR are printed here so you can read them back to the order desk and check a bottle.
The printed claims, the directions, the size and all ten ingredients are set out word for word, so you can check the bottle that arrives against this page.
Every buy button on this site goes to the same order page. Read the window and the total there before you pay.
Mechanism
No study of this exact formula has been published. The spray touches the throat first, and marshmallow root coats what it touches, while the other ingredients are absorbed like any supplement. Swallowed botanicals do not reach the lungs directly.
Four parts to the routine: where the spray lands, how it is absorbed, what the ingredients are grouped for, and how strength is set.
Four pumps land on the tongue and the back of the mouth. Marshmallow root is the ingredient that makes this form make sense: its mucilage is a slippery plant fibre that coats the tissue it touches. A capsule cannot do that, because it opens further down. This is the one mechanism here that is about contact rather than absorption.
"Fast-acting spray" is on the label, and it is worth being precise about what that can mean. A liquid does not need to dissolve, so it starts absorbing sooner than a capsule. It does not mean the ingredients reach the lungs; swallowed botanicals go through the gut and the liver like everything else.
Mullein, marshmallow root and bromelain sit on the traditional respiratory and comfort side. L-theanine, California poppy and corydalis sit on the calm side. Ginger and green tea extract are general-purpose plant extracts. Lemon is flavour. That is the working map of this formula.
By the maker. NIH's Office of Dietary Supplements notes that US law does not require supplements to be standardised and that the constituents responsible for most botanicals' effects are not known, so the same herb can differ from brand to brand. The label section below sets out what the BreathiZen bottle prints.
It is a map of what the formula is built from, not a claim about what BreathiZen does inside the lungs; no study of this exact formula has been published. NCCIH is clear that evidence does not support using complementary approaches instead of proven medical management for asthma, so any inhaler or treatment plan stays exactly as your clinician set it.
The formula
BreathiZen names ten ingredients: mullein leaf extract, bromelain powder, Cordyceps militaris, marshmallow root, California poppy seed, corydalis root, ginger root extract, green tea extract, L-theanine and organic lemon extract. No amounts are printed. See the formula page.
Ten named ingredients, in the order they matter to a breathing formula rather than the order they appear on the bottle.

Mullein leaf extract
The traditional respiratory herb in the formula.
Mullein (Verbascum thapsus) is a tall roadside plant whose soft leaves have been brewed as a tea in European and North American folk practice for coughs and chest tightness.
It is the ingredient most people recognise on a lung formula. Traditional use is long. Controlled human research on mullein for breathing is thin, so treat it as tradition rather than proof.

Bromelain powder
A pineapple enzyme group, usually used for swelling and comfort.
Bromelain is a mix of protein-digesting enzymes taken from pineapple stem and fruit. Supplement labels normally rate it in GDU or MCU activity units rather than milligrams alone.
Activity units matter more than weight for an enzyme, which is why enzyme labels usually quote them.

Cordyceps militaris
A cultivated mushroom used in traditional tonics for stamina.
Cordyceps militaris is an orange club fungus grown on grain substrate. It is the cultivated species used in most modern supplements, as opposed to the wild caterpillar fungus.
Traditional East Asian use centres on breath and stamina. Human evidence is early and mostly small. Extract strength varies a lot between growers.

Marshmallow root
A demulcent - it coats and soothes rather than acts on the lungs.
Marshmallow root (Althaea officinalis) is rich in mucilage, a slippery plant fibre that forms a film on the tissue it touches.
In a spray it makes obvious sense: it is one of the few ingredients whose traditional use actually depends on touching the throat. It soothes the throat; it does not reach the lungs.

California poppy seed
A calming herb from traditional European practice.
California poppy (Eschscholzia californica) is the orange state flower of California. It is not opium poppy and does not contain morphine.
Its traditional use is rest and calm, not breathing. On this label it reads as part of the calm side of the formula rather than the lung side.

Corydalis root
A traditional Chinese herb used for discomfort.
Corydalis yanhusuo is a tuber used in traditional Chinese medicine, usually processed with vinegar before use.
Its traditional role is comfort, not breathing. Human research is limited and mostly on pain rather than the airway.

Ginger root extract
A warming kitchen root with the best-documented safety record here.
Ginger (Zingiber officinale) is the rhizome used worldwide as a spice and as a traditional remedy.
NCCIH says research shows ginger may be helpful for nausea and vomiting in pregnancy, and that results for other uses are mixed. Nothing in that review is about breathing.

Green tea extract
A polyphenol extract from tea leaves, with its own safety note.
Green tea extract concentrates the catechins in Camellia sinensis leaves, chiefly EGCG. Some extracts also carry caffeine; some are decaffeinated.
NCCIH reports that liver injury has been reported in people taking green tea extract, uncommonly, and more often in people with a particular immune gene variant. That is why it has its own line in the safety section below.

L-theanine
The amino acid from tea leaves, used for calm focus.
L-theanine is an amino acid found almost only in tea. It is the one isolated compound on this label rather than a whole-plant extract.
It has the cleanest research picture of the ten for calm and attention. It is not a respiratory ingredient; it sits on the calm side of the formula.

Organic lemon extract
Taste and a light citrus note for a spray taken on the tongue.
Lemon extract from Citrus limon. On a spray it does most of its work on flavour.
Honest reading: this is there so a daily spray tastes like something you will use again. That is a real job on a product you take every morning.
Tap any ingredient to open it and read what it is, where it comes from and why it sits in a breathing formula. Read the full ingredient page →
Research context
The BreathiZen label prints no ingredient amounts, so no side-by-side dose comparison is possible. The table shows general research ranges for single ingredients, such as bromelain at 200 to 400 mg a day, and the interactions to check.
The right-hand columns show the ranges single-ingredient studies have used and the interaction worth checking for each one. The BreathiZen label lists its ten ingredients by name rather than by amount, so the table is context for the ingredient list rather than a side-by-side dose comparison.
| Ingredient | On the BreathiZen label | General reference range | Worth checking |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mullein leaf extract | Named | No agreed research dose | No common interaction is documented. |
| Bromelain powder | Named | Commonly 200-400 mg a day in trials, activity-unit dependent | May add to the effect of blood thinners. Pineapple allergy applies. |
| Cordyceps militaris | Named | No agreed research dose | Little interaction data. Talk to a clinician if you take immune drugs. |
| Marshmallow root | Named | No agreed research dose | Mucilage can slow how fast other medicines are absorbed. Space them out. |
| California poppy seed | Named | No agreed research dose | May add to sedatives. Do not use with alcohol or sleep medicine. |
| Corydalis root | Named | No agreed research dose | May add to sedatives and to some blood-pressure medicines. |
| Ginger root extract | Named | Commonly 1-2 g a day of dried root in trials | Can add to blood thinners at higher amounts. |
| Green tea extract | Named | EGCG commonly up to about 300-400 mg a day in trials | Liver-injury reports exist for extracts. Ask the order desk about caffeine. |
| L-theanine | Named | Commonly 100-400 mg a day in trials | May add to blood-pressure medicine and to sedatives. |
| Organic lemon extract | Named | Not applicable | Citrus allergy applies. No other common interaction. |
Two of these deserve a closer look. Green tea extract carries the one documented safety note in this formula — NCCIH reports uncommon cases of liver injury in people taking the extract — which is why it has its own line in the safety section. Bromelain is rated in activity units rather than milligrams, which is how enzyme labels usually express strength.
The fair reading: BreathiZen is chosen for its ingredient list, its once-a-day spray routine and its 60-day money-back guarantee.
The label
The label prints three claims, Supports Clear Breathing, Natural Lung Support and Fast-Acting Spray, plus the 2 oz / 60 ml size and the words dietary supplement. It names ten ingredients but prints no amounts.
The seller has not supplied a Supplement Facts panel, so this section transcribes the printed label rather than drawing one. The label names ten ingredients; per-ingredient amounts are not printed, and the order desk can be asked for a Supplement Facts panel. What follows is the label text, exactly as it appears on the bottle.
Claims
The BreathiZen label claims Supports Clear Breathing, Natural Lung Support and Fast-Acting Spray. These are structure and function claims that point at the ingredient list and the spray form. They are not promises of a result.
Three claims are printed on the label. Here is what each one means for a daily routine, and what the label does not claim.
The first printed claim. In practice it points at the mullein and marshmallow root side of the formula, which is where the traditional use for the throat and chest sits.
The second printed claim. "Natural" has no legal definition on a US supplement label, so read this as a description of the ingredient list rather than a standard anything was measured against.
The third printed claim, and the one about form rather than effect. A liquid does start absorbing sooner than a capsule because there is nothing to dissolve first.
The practical benefit, and the one buyers in the supplied reviews mention most. A supplement you take is worth more than a stronger one you forget.
It does not treat, prevent or cure asthma, COPD, bronchitis, an infection or any other condition. It does not clear the lungs, repair tissue, or replace an inhaler or any prescribed medicine. It is not FDA approved, because no dietary supplement is — the FDA is not authorised to approve supplements for safety and effectiveness before they are sold. And it has no published timeline, because nobody has run a trial on it.
Weighing it up
BreathiZen is easy to take, with one serving a day, ten named ingredients, a phone order desk and a 60-day money-back window. Its trade-offs are no printed ingredient amounts, no trial on the formula and a green tea extract with no caffeine figure.
Seven on each side, so you can weigh the spray against your own checklist.
Fit
BreathiZen suits adults 18 and over who want one small daily habit in liquid form. Skip it if you are under 18, pregnant or breastfeeding, take blood thinners or sedatives, or want it in place of prescribed breathing care.
Four pumps before breakfast is about as low-effort as a supplement gets. If swallowing capsules is the reason past bottles ended up in a drawer, the form itself is the argument.
Marshmallow root and mullein are traditional throat herbs. In a spray they at least touch the tissue people are thinking about, which a capsule cannot.
The money-back window and a phone line that answers are the two things this seller does better than most. If you want to try something and be able to stop, that combination matters.
This is a supplement, not a treatment. NCCIH is direct about it: evidence does not support using complementary approaches instead of proven medical management for asthma.
The label names ten ingredients without per-ingredient amounts. If you want milligram figures in front of you before you buy, a product with a full panel will suit you better.
Bromelain, ginger, California poppy, corydalis and green tea extract all have reasons to be checked first. Show the label to a clinician.
The label is for adults. There is no safety data here for these groups and we will not pretend otherwise.
Daily routine
Shake the bottle, then take 4 pumps (0.60 mL) into the mouth or onto the tongue once a day in the morning, preferably before the first meal. Do not double a missed day.
Six steps, and only the first two change anything about the serving.
Not a swirl. A botanical liquid separates between uses and the heavier plant material settles at the bottom, so a few seconds of real shaking is the difference between a full serving and a watery one.
4 pumps (0.60 mL) is the full serving. Four pumps, not two, and not eight. The label gives one serving size, and that is the one to use.
Before the first meal is what the sales FAQ prints. An empty stomach is the usual instruction for a botanical liquid, so nothing sits between the spray and the tissue it touches.
The most common complaint in the reviews is about week one, and the most common compliment is that the habit stuck. Next to the kettle beats inside a cupboard.
Amber glass is used to keep light off a botanical liquid. No storage temperature is published, so a normal cupboard is the sensible reading.
Not from the first spray. A 60-day window is roughly eight weeks, which lines up with when most buyers in the supplied data wrote their review — but only if you start counting on the right day.
Take the next morning's serving as normal. Do not double it to catch up; the directions have no loading dose.
Format
BreathiZen is a liquid oral spray in an amber glass bottle, which keeps light off plant compounds. It is the only form: there is no capsule, gummy or powder version, and no larger or smaller bottle.
One form only. BreathiZen is a liquid oral spray in a 2 oz / 60 ml amber glass bottle with a pump top. There is no capsule, gummy or powder version, and no larger or smaller bottle.
Three things follow from that. The first is that the container is right for the contents — amber glass keeps light off plant compounds that degrade in it, and a clear plastic bottle would have been cheaper and worse.
The second is that the form matches two of the ingredients. Marshmallow root works by coating what it touches, and mullein has a long traditional record as a throat tea. A spray is the only form where either of those descriptions means anything.
The third is that “fast-acting” is a claim about dissolution, not delivery. There is nothing to break down, so absorption starts sooner than it would from a capsule. Nothing in a swallowed spray reaches the lungs directly.
If you want the longer version of this argument, including where sprays are genuinely better and where the claim gets oversold, it is in the blog.
Category
BreathiZen is a once-a-day oral spray with ten named ingredients, where most lung supplements are capsules taken once or twice a day. It prints no ingredient amounts, so it is lighter on label detail than full-panel products.
| What you are comparing | BreathiZen | Typical of the category |
|---|---|---|
| Form | BreathiZen: liquid oral spray | Most lung supplements: capsule |
| Daily serving | 4 pumps, once a day | Usually 2 capsules, once or twice a day |
| Ingredients named | 10 | Typically 6 to 12 |
| Per-ingredient amounts | Not printed on the label | Varies - many publish a full panel |
| Proprietary blend | Not stated either way | Common in this category |
| Third-party test published | No - a certificate is referenced, not published | Uncommon, but the best labels do it |
| Money-back window | 60 days | 30 to 90 days |
| Published price a bottle | $49 to $89 by kit size | $20 to $70 typical |
| Phone support | Yes, a U.S. order desk | Often email only |
| Row | What it means for a buyer |
|---|---|
| Form | A spray touches the throat. A capsule does not. |
| Daily serving | Fewer moving parts here. |
| Ingredients named | In the normal range. |
| Per-ingredient amounts | A full panel would let you compare doses; the order desk can be asked for one. |
| Proprietary blend | Ask the order desk if the format matters to you. |
| Third-party test published | Ask the desk to match the certificate to your lot. |
| Money-back window | Mid-range and clearly stated. |
| Published price a bottle | Above the typical range; the six-bottle kit brings it to $49. |
| Phone support | A real strength here. |
The pattern across nine rows: BreathiZen is strong on support — a U.S. order desk, a clear refund window and a spray form that suits its throat herbs — and lighter on label detail than the full-panel products in this aisle. Whether that balance suits you is your call.
Before you order
Before your first BreathiZen kit, check your medicines, any lung condition, smoking, pregnancy or breastfeeding, and your age. If any apply, speak to a clinician before the first four pumps.
If anything in the first column is true for you, speak to a clinician before the first four pumps. The second column is the practical side.
Kits and prices
BreathiZen costs $89 a bottle in the two-bottle kit ($178 total) and $49 a bottle in the six-bottle kit ($294 total). The three-bottle kit is priced at checkout, and every kit has a 60-day money-back guarantee. See kits and prices.
Three kits, from $89 a bottle for two down to $49 a bottle for six, each covered by the 60-day money-back guarantee.
Starter kit
2 bottles · about 200 daily servings

Total $178
Most-ordered kit
3 bottles · about 300 daily servings

Confirmed before you pay
Best value per bottle
6 bottles · about 600 daily servings

Total $294
Prices are confirmed at checkout, where the three-bottle kit is priced. Every kit carries the 60-day money-back guarantee printed on the order page.
Value
BreathiZen costs about $0.89 a day on the two-bottle kit and about $0.49 on the six-bottle kit, using about 100 servings a bottle. We would start with two bottles, because that kit fits inside the 60-day window.
| Kit | Price a bottle | Total | Cost a day | Days covered |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Two bottles | $89 | $178 | about $0.89 | about 200 |
| Three bottles | at checkout | at checkout | at checkout | about 300 |
| Six bottles | $49 | $294 | about $0.49 | about 600 |
The six-bottle kit is the cheapest a day, and it is not the one we would start with. Six bottles is roughly 600 servings; the money-back window is 60 days. You would be deciding whether to keep about 540 servings you have not taken yet.
The two-bottle kit costs $0.89 a day instead of $0.49, and it is the one that fits inside the window. If it works for you, the six-bottle kit is still there in two months.
Safety
Check blood thinners, sedatives and sleep medicine, blood-pressure medicine, medicines absorbed on a schedule, liver-affecting medicine and asthma or COPD medicine. Stop and call a clinician for yellow skin or dark urine. See safety.
| If you take… | Because of… | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Blood thinners | Bromelain and ginger | Both may add to the effect. This is the interaction most worth raising with a clinician. |
| Sedatives and sleep medicine | California poppy and corydalis | Both are traditional calming herbs and may add to sedation. Do not combine with alcohol. |
| Blood-pressure medicine | L-theanine and corydalis | May add to the effect. The sales FAQ names high blood pressure specifically. |
| Anything absorbed on a schedule | Marshmallow root | Mucilage can slow absorption of other medicines. Leave a gap of a couple of hours. |
| Liver-affecting medicine | Green tea extract | The one documented safety signal in this formula. NCCIH reports uncommon liver injury in people taking green tea extract. |
| Asthma or COPD medicine | The formula as a whole | The sales FAQ says to show the label to a clinician first. Follow that. A supplement does not replace an inhaler. |
Stop taking it and call a clinician if you notice yellowing skin or eyes, dark urine, pain on the right side under the ribs, or unusual tiredness. Those are the signs associated with the liver-injury reports for green tea extract. They are uncommon.
No side effects are published for BreathiZen itself. Botanical liquids most commonly cause mild stomach upset or a taste people dislike, and neither is dangerous. Anything beyond that is worth reporting to the order desk and to your own clinician.
Expectations
No timeline is published and no trial has been run. In the review data supplied, most buyers had taken BreathiZen for 4 to 8 weeks before writing, and the most common complaint was a slow first week.
Days 1-7
The job in week one is remembering it. Four pumps, shaken, before breakfast. The most common complaint in the supplied reviews lands here: people expected more in week one than they got.
Nothing is published about what week one does.
Weeks 2-4
Two of the eight named reviewers wrote at around day 34 and rated it four stars with the note that it was fair at a month. That is the honest middle of the range.
Reviewer days: 18, 26, 34, 34.
Weeks 4-8
The supplied data says most buyers had been taking it 4 to 8 weeks when they wrote. Reviews at day 36, 38, 47 and 51 sit here, and they are the five-star ones.
This is also where a 60-day window starts to run out.
After 8 weeks
Buyers who reordered did it before the last bottle ran out. If you are past the money-back window and have not decided, that is itself an answer.
Count your window from the order date, not from the first spray.
No timeline is published for BreathiZen, and no trial has been run on it, so there is nothing to promise. What we do have is the review data supplied to us, which records how many days into taking it each buyer was when they wrote. The eight named reviewers wrote on days 18, 26, 34, 34, 36, 38, 47 and 51.
The pattern in those numbers is worth saying plainly: the four-star reviews are the early ones and the five-star reviews are the later ones. Both four-star reviewers used the same phrase — fair at a month, wanted more in week one.
Straight answer
Yes. BreathiZen is a real product with a real seller, a U.S. order desk and a published returns address in New York. Breathizenlungs is the U.S. stocking partner for BreathiZen, and yes, it is for sale here — every buy button on this site goes to one order page.
The question is asked so often because this category has earned it. The pattern people are right to watch for is a site with no phone number, no company address, a countdown timer that resets when you reload, and a refund policy that only appears after you pay. None of those is true here, and you can check each one in under a minute.
What you should still do before buying anything in this category:
A seller worth buying from passes all four checks, and this one invites you to run them.
Buying
Through the order page on this site. Breathizenlungs is the U.S. stocking partner for BreathiZen, which means we hold stock and sell it in the United States. Orders ship from inside the US and a tracking number arrives in the order email.
We do not sell BreathiZen through marketplaces, and we cannot tell you what is in a bottle bought somewhere else — not because we doubt every reseller, but because we have no way to trace a lot number we did not ship.
Turn it over. The lot and best-before are printed on the base when the bottle carries them. The lot we hold is BRE-26/BR-7545 and the certificate reference is BRE-7545-26-BR. Read both to the order desk and they can match it to an order.
Buyers
The seller data shows 4.6 out of 5 from 771 written reviews, and 86% would recommend BreathiZen. Buyers liked the once-a-day serving and the money-back window, and disliked a slow start.
86% would recommend it in the seller's figures, and the lower-rated reviews are printed at the same size as the rest.
Liked most: The once-a-day serving and the money-back window.
Disliked most: A slow start. Several buyers wanted more in week one.
Most-ordered kit: Three-Bottle Kit
“Daily serving.”Richard, 64
“Wait past week two.”Derek, 62
“Desk answered.”Sam, 67
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last bottle.
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last bottle.
Fair at a month. Wanted more in week one.
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last bottle.
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last bottle.
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last bottle.
Daily habit stuck. Reordered before the last bottle.
Fair at a month. Wanted more in week one.
These are the reviews supplied to us, printed as given — the four-star ones at the same size as the five-star ones. We have not added a review, edited a word of one, or invented a name. The full reviews page →
Buyer questions
Buyers most often say nothing happened in week one, ask how strong each ingredient is, ask where the three-bottle price is, and worry that six bottles is a lot. Each question is answered below.
Five, taken from the seller's review data and the questions the order desk hears most often.
The most common complaint in the data supplied to us, and two of the eight named reviewers say it in those words. Most reviews were written 4 to 8 weeks in, not in week one.
The label names all ten without per-ingredient amounts, so strength cannot be read off the bottle. The order desk can be asked for a Supplement Facts panel.
On the order page, where the total for every kit is confirmed before you pay.
It is more than a 60-day window lets you judge. The two-bottle kit is the one that fits inside the window, even though it costs more a bottle.
Breathizenlungs is the U.S. stocking partner for BreathiZen. If a site you found is not this one and is not the official information site, we cannot tell you what is in the bottle it ships.
Refunds
Yes. The window printed on the order page, which the seller describes as 60 days. Read it on the order page before you pay, because that is the version that counts.
Refunds are credited 3 to 5 business days after the order desk approves them, then 5 to 10 days for the card to post it.
Return postage is the buyer's, and the window runs from the order date rather than from your first serving. Both are normal for this category, and both are worth knowing before you buy six bottles.
It carries the order ID and the tracking number. Without it a refund call takes considerably longer.
Scorecard
The desk scores BreathiZen 6.1 out of 10. Support and contact and ease of daily use score highest at 9, and published evidence for this formula scores lowest at 2. The marks reflect the label, not a trial.
Seven marks out of ten, averaged into one figure, with the reason for each mark in the table below.
| What we scored | Mark | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Label transparency | 3/10 | Ten botanicals are named. Not one amount is printed. It is the lowest mark on the card. |
| Formula reasoning | 7/10 | Marshmallow root and mullein fit a spray you hold in the mouth. Several others are calm-and-comfort herbs rather than airway herbs. |
| Price clarity | 5/10 | Two of the three kit prices are published; the middle kit is priced at checkout. |
| Money-back window | 8/10 | A clear window, an order desk that answers, and a named returns address. |
| Support and contact | 9/10 | A US phone line, a website email, an office address and a separate returns address are all published. Most supplements publish less. |
| Published evidence for this formula | 2/10 | No trial of this exact blend has been published. The references on this site are about single ingredients, not about BreathiZen. |
| Ease of daily use | 9/10 | Four pumps, once, in the morning. There is very little to get wrong. |
E-E-A-T
Breathizenlungs publishes this website. We are the U.S. stocking partner for BreathiZen, we hold stock, and we earn money when an order is placed through this site. That is the disclosure, and it belongs near the top rather than in small type at the bottom.
Pages here are written by the BreathiZen Editorial Desk and medically reviewed by Dr. Madeeha Shahzadi, MD, a physician, before they go live. The review checks each page against the label and its sources; it is general information, not personal medical advice. One seal on the packaging says “doctor formulated” without naming a formulator, which the testing and quality page explains.
Reading shelf
The desk has six longer pieces on BreathiZen, including a lung support guide, a seven-step check for any bottle, and journal posts on mullein leaf, sprays versus capsules and how to read a supplement label.
Six longer pieces from the desk, each written from the label and U.S. health sources and medically reviewed.
Sources
These ten sources back the BreathiZen facts on this page, including NCCIH pages on ginger, green tea and asthma, NIH Office of Dietary Supplements pages, the American Lung Association, the FDA and the CDC. None studied BreathiZen.
Every source above is a government or national-body page, opened and read on September 22, 2026. None of them studied BreathiZen. We cite organisation pages rather than individual trials so that you can check each one in a single click, and we do not print PubMed IDs we have not opened.
Questions
Here are twelve common questions about BreathiZen, from what it is and what is in it to safety, price, reviews and the FDA. The full FAQ page answers forty-one questions in six groups.
BreathiZen is a dietary supplement sold as a liquid oral spray in a 2 oz (60 ml) amber glass bottle. The label carries three claims: Supports Clear Breathing, Natural Lung Support and Fast-Acting Spray. Ten botanicals and amino acids are named on the formula.
The label names ten ingredients, led by mullein leaf extract and marshmallow root. The formula also includes bromelain, ginger, green tea extract, California poppy and corydalis. No per-ingredient amounts are printed, and the order desk can be asked for a Supplement Facts panel.
Shake well. Spray 4 pumps (0.60 mL) into the mouth or onto the tongue once daily, morning, preferably before the first meal. Shaking matters on a botanical liquid, because the heavier plant material settles between uses.
For most healthy adults the named ingredients are common in supplements. Two things deserve care: green tea extract, where liver injury has been reported uncommonly, and the medicines listed in the safety section, which are worth raising with a clinician first.
No. BreathiZen is a dietary supplement, and the FDA does not approve dietary supplements before they are sold. The packaging shows a GMP (good manufacturing practice) seal, which describes how it is made and is not an approval.
No. BreathiZen is for adults 18 and over and is not for anyone pregnant or breastfeeding, or for children. There is no safety data for these groups, so ask a clinician first.
Yes, it can. Bromelain and ginger may add to the effect of blood thinners, and California poppy and corydalis may add to sedatives and sleep medicine. Ask your prescriber first, and show the label to a clinician if you take blood-pressure, liver or asthma medicine.
The figures we were given are $179 as the regular price for one bottle, $89 a bottle on the two-bottle kit and $294 for the six-bottle kit, which works out at $49 a bottle. The three-bottle kit's price is shown at checkout.
BreathiZen kits carry a 60-day money-back guarantee, claimed by phone through the order desk with your order ID. The window printed on the order page is the version that counts, so read it there before you pay, and count it from the order date.
BreathiZen is a real dietary supplement spray in a 2 oz (60 ml) bottle, with ten named ingredients on the label and about 100 servings per bottle. It is sold through this site by Breathizenlungs, the U.S. stocking partner, and ships from inside the US. Every kit carries a 60-day money-back guarantee.
BreathiZen reviews shown on this site average 4.6 out of 5 from 771 written reviews, and 86% of buyers would recommend it. Buyers liked the once-a-day serving and the money-back window. The most common complaint is a slow first week.
Buy BreathiZen online through the official order page on this site. Breathizenlungs is the U.S. stocking partner, orders ship from inside the US and a tracking number arrives in the order email. We do not sell it on marketplaces.
No. BreathiZen is a liquid oral spray in a 2 oz (60 ml) bottle, not a capsule or tablet. You take 4 pumps (0.60 mL) once each morning, before breakfast, and one bottle gives about 100 servings.
Yes. Some people search for it as Breath i Zen or Breathi Zen. It is the same BreathiZen oral spray: a 2 oz / 60 ml bottle, 4 pumps once each morning and ten named ingredients, led by mullein leaf extract.
The six-bottle kit, at $49 a bottle ($294 total). The two-bottle kit is $89 a bottle ($178 total), and every kit has a 60-day money-back guarantee.
The BreathiZen packaging carries a Manufactured in the USA seal, along with GMP (good manufacturing practice) and Non-GMO marks. Breathizenlungs is the U.S. stocking partner, so orders ship from inside the US with a tracking number in the order email.
About 100 mornings. The 2 oz / 60 ml bottle holds about 100 servings at 4 pumps (0.60 mL) once a day, so one bottle runs longer than the 60-day money-back window.
This site sells BreathiZen spray online only, through the official order page here, and we do not sell it on marketplaces. Ordering here gives you a lot number we can trace, the 60-day money-back guarantee and a U.S. order desk for tracking and refunds.
BreathiZen is made for adults 18 and over who want a simple once-a-day spray for clear breathing and lung support. It is not for anyone pregnant or breastfeeding. If you use asthma or COPD medicine, show the label to your doctor first.
Forty-one questions are answered on the full FAQ page, in six groups.
One spray, four pumps, once each morning. Published prices run $49 to $89 a bottle with a 60-day money-back window and a U.S. order desk for tracking and refunds.
60-day money-back window · ships from inside the US
What each one is and why it sits in a breathing formula.
Read it →Cost a day, which kit fits the refund window, and why we do not pick the cheapest.
Read it →Six medication checks and the liver signs to know for green tea extract.
Read it →