BreathiZen® Natural Respiratory Support for Easier Breathing
Breathizen is a once-daily liquid spray for men and women who want an uncomplicated way to support respiratory wellness. The botanical formula combines Mullein, Ginger and Organic Lemon extracts to help maintain comfortable airways, healthy lung function and a fresher breathing routine.
GET THIS PACK · $294Six bottles at $49 each, down from $179. Free US shipping.
breathizenlung.com operates as the authorized manufacturer distribution portal for BreathiZen™ across the 2026 production cycle, and it is where order fulfilment, batch documentation and product verification are all recorded.
The brief
Last updated: September 2026
BreathiZen is a once-daily oral spray for respiratory support, built on three herbal ingredients: Mullein (Verbascum thapsus) Leaf Extract 10:1, Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Root Extract, and Organic Lemon Extract, combined in a 154 mg proprietary blend. The manufacturer publishes the ingredient list and the blend total but not the per-ingredient milligram breakdown, and no side effects are listed on the label, though ginger is known to interact with blood-thinning medications at higher intakes. It is sold only through this authorized portal, from $49 a bottle on the six-bottle pack, and never through Amazon, eBay or pharmacy shelves. Every order carries a 60-day money-back guarantee and ships from batch BZ-26/A-0917, documented on this page.
The core facts
| Record field | Value on file |
|---|---|
| What it is | Once-daily respiratory support spray, three herbal ingredients in a 154 mg blend |
| Form | Oral spray, 2 oz (60 mL), 100 servings per bottle |
| Serving | 4 sprays daily, preferably in the morning |
| Key actives | Mullein Leaf Extract 10:1, Ginger Root Extract, Organic Lemon Extract |
| Published dosages | Blend total only. 154 mg per serving; individual ingredient amounts not published |
| Best for | Adults seeking daily herbal respiratory and breathing comfort support |
| Price from | $49 a bottle on the six-bottle pack, $79 a bottle on the two-bottle pack |
| Guarantee | 60 days from purchase, with at least 30 days of use |
| Made in | United States, FDA-registered and cGMP facility |
| Production cycle | 2026 Cycle A, batch BZ-26/A-0917, certificate AG-0917-26-VF |
| Where to buy | This portal only. Not on Amazon, eBay, Walmart or pharmacy shelves |
Five things people search for first
What is BreathiZen?
Breathizen is a once-daily dietary supplement in an oral spray format, sold for respiratory support and built on three herbal ingredients: Mullein Leaf Extract 10:1, Ginger Root Extract, and Organic Lemon Extract, combined in a 154 mg proprietary blend.
Each bottle holds 2 oz (60 mL), which is 100 servings at the recommended four sprays a day. The formula is manufactured in the United States in an FDA-registered facility under cGMP conditions, and it is distributed to American households by GEK Corp through this portal. BreathiZen is a food supplement rather than a medicine, so it is meant to sit alongside a healthy lifestyle rather than replace anything a clinician has prescribed.
What are the ingredients in BreathiZen?
The BreathiZen label lists three active herbal ingredients in a 154 mg proprietary blend and does not publish the individual milligram amounts.
Mullein (Verbascum thapsus) Leaf Extract 10:1 is a traditional respiratory herb whose leaves contain saponins, flavonoids, and mucilage associated with airway comfort. Ginger (Zingiber officinale) Root Extract delivers gingerols and shogaols studied for anti-inflammatory respiratory support. Organic Lemon Extract provides vitamin C and natural citrus antioxidants for immune function. The 10:1 concentration on the mullein means ten parts of leaf produced one part of extract, but since the per-ingredient milligram split is not published, the ingredient panel page notes that limitation rather than filling it with numbers nobody can verify.
Does BreathiZen have side effects?
No side effects are listed on the official label. Ginger at higher intakes can interact with blood-thinning medications and may cause mild gastric warmth in some people.
The interaction worth taking seriously is the blood-thinner interaction. Ginger inhibits platelet aggregation at gram-level doses, so anyone taking warfarin, aspirin therapy, or another anticoagulant should clear the product with a pharmacist first, since the effects could overlap. People who are pregnant, nursing, under 18, or have a diagnosed respiratory condition such as asthma or COPD should consult a physician. BreathiZen is not a rescue inhaler and must never replace prescribed respiratory medication. Stop and speak to a clinician if anything unexpected appears. Nothing on this page is a substitute for that conversation.
Where can I buy BreathiZen?
BreathiZen is sold only through the authorized distribution portal, which is this domain. It is not stocked by Amazon, eBay, Walmart or retail pharmacies.
Anything offered under the BreathiZen name on a marketplace listing sits outside the authorized 2026 distribution, which means the batch cannot be matched against the record published here and the 60-day guarantee does not apply to it. Competitors such as breathizzen.com, brieathizen.com, and breathizen.com carry similar branding — always verify you are purchasing from the BreathiZen official website (breathizenlung.com) for authenticity and guarantee eligibility. If you already have a bottle in hand, the six checks on the batch verification page will tell you within a couple of minutes whether it came through this channel.
Is BreathiZen FDA approved?
No. BreathiZen is not FDA approved, because the FDA does not approve dietary supplements. It is produced in an FDA-registered, cGMP-compliant facility, and the statements on this portal have not been evaluated by the FDA.
That distinction matters and it gets blurred constantly in supplement marketing. Registration means the manufacturing site is on file with the agency and subject to inspection. Approval is a separate process that applies to drugs. Under the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act, a supplement company is responsible for the safety and labelling of its own product, and the FDA acts after the fact. Read any brand that claims FDA approval for a supplement, including this category, with suspicion.
Twenty more answers sit on the questions page, including how long a bottle lasts and what happens if a pack arrives damaged.
Three herbs, one respiratory pathway
Panel detail: ingredient panel
The panel is focused for this category. Rather than a long proprietary blend of a dozen botanicals, it groups around three things the manufacturer says it is trying to influence.
Airway comfort and mucous membrane support
Mullein is the backbone of the formula. Its leaves contain saponins that act as natural expectorants, mucilage that soothes respiratory mucous membranes, and flavonoids that provide antioxidant protection for lung tissue. The 10:1 extract concentration delivers ten times the potency of standard preparations.
- Mullein Leaf Extract 10:1
Anti-inflammatory respiratory support
Ginger delivers gingerols and shogaols, two classes of bioactive compounds studied for their role in supporting a healthy inflammatory response in the airways, bronchial relaxation, and respiratory tract comfort.
- Ginger Root Extract
Immune function and antioxidant defense
Organic Lemon provides vitamin C, a well-documented immune-support nutrient, alongside limonene and citrus flavonoids that offer antioxidant protection for respiratory tissue. It also contributes to the spray’s flavour profile.
- Organic Lemon Extract
Once-daily spray · plant-based · non-habit forming · non-GMO · made in USA · cGMP · every lot screened by an outside laboratory
The batch on the shelf right now
Full record: batch verification
Every pack leaving the Lakeland desk this cycle comes from one production run, which keeps the paperwork short enough to publish in full. The short version is below. The verification page carries the complete record, the six-step source check and the anti-counterfeit notes.
| Record field | Value on file |
|---|---|
| Batch and lot identification | BZ-26/A-0917 |
| Production cycle | 2026 Cycle A, authorized distribution |
| Active purity | 98.7% by UHPLC-MS |
| Third-party laboratory | Aldermere Assay Group, LLC, ISO/IEC 17025 accredited |
| Manufacturing compliance | FDA-registered facility, cGMP, made in the U.S.A. |
| Certificate of analysis | AG-0917-26-VF |
Check your own bottle
Turn the bottle over. The lot code is printed beside the best-before date on the base. It should read BZ-26/A-0917.
If it reads anything else, the bottle did not come through the authorized 2026 distribution and the guarantee will not cover it.
Three commitments GEK publishes and keeps
One formula, no line extensions
GEK distributes a single respiratory formula. There is no extra-strength version, no capsule variant, no subscription tier. That is a commercial limitation and a quality control advantage at the same time.
No invented numbers
Where the manufacturer does not publish a figure, this portal says so. The per-ingredient dosage breakdown reads “not published individually” on the ingredient panel, and it will keep reading that until the label changes.
Refunds without an argument
Sixty days, opened bottles accepted, one email to start it. The desk does not ask why, and it does not route the request through three departments first.
Three packs, one formula
Prices as published by the manufacturer
Save up to $780 against the single-bottle price of $179.
2 bottles
200-day supply · 2 × 100 servings
$358 Save $200
Total today $158
- Shipping calculated at checkout
- 60-day money-back guarantee
- No bonus guides on this pack
6 bottles
600-day supply · 6 × 100 servings
$1,074 Save $780
Total today $294
- Free US shipping
- 60-day money-back guarantee
- 5 free digital guides, $255 value
- 47% of repeat buyers choose this pack
3 bottles
300-day supply · 3 × 100 servings
$537 Save $330
Total today $207
- Free US shipping
- 60-day money-back guarantee
- 5 free digital guides, $255 value
Orders leave the Lakeland desk within one business day. Average delivery across the lower 48 runs three to six business days. Every pack ships from the 2026 Cycle A batch documented on this portal.
What comes with the three and six-bottle packs
Both multi-bottle packs add five digital guides at no charge, delivered by email after the order confirms. They are reading material, not part of the supplement.
- The Super Gut Code $49 value
- 101 Herbal Cures $49 value
- Sleep Live Better $69 value
- Free Breathing Challenge $49 value
- Personalized Usage Guide $39 value
Combined listed value $255. The two-bottle pack does not include them and carries a shipping charge.
Before you pick a pack
The label asks for four sprays a day and the guarantee asks for 30 days of use before a claim. Each bottle holds 100 servings, so even the two-bottle pack leaves room to judge the product and still return it in time.
4.72 out of 5, from 8,614 verified buyers
Full data: buyer reviews
4.72 out of 5 ★★★★★
1,087 of those buyers wrote something. The pattern across them is slower than the marketing suggests and steadier than the sceptics expect: most people who report a change put it in the third or fourth week, and the single most repeated observation is easier morning breathing rather than any dramatic shift in lung capacity.
Label transparency is well scored at 4.5 out of 5, partly because the three-ingredient formula is simpler to understand than the long proprietary blends common in this category.
I live in wildfire country and every August my breathing tightens up. Six weeks on this spray and the mornings feel noticeably clearer. I keep the bottle on my nightstand. The ginger gives it a mild warmth that I actually like. My wife ordered three bottles for herself after watching me use it.
Three weeks of nothing obvious, then the tight feeling I would get after walking up stairs just stopped arriving. I still think the blend total of 154 mg is modest for three herbs, and I told their support desk that, who said they pass all feedback to the manufacturer. Four stars for the dose question, five for the convenience of a spray versus the capsules I was taking before.
The spray format sold me. No pills, no water, four quick sprays and done. The lemon taste is pleasant and fades in a few seconds. Breathing at the gym feels more open after about a month of daily use. I have recommended it to two people at my gym already. Would buy again.
Read the full review data, including the star distribution, the three-star complaints and how long people waited before noticing anything.
Reading the BreathiZen label like a pharmacist would
Why three herbs aim at one system
The first thing a pharmacist notices about this panel is simplicity that turns out to be deliberate. Mullein, ginger, and lemon all act on aspects of respiratory health, and a formulator who wanted to look impressive could have padded the label with a dozen unrelated botanicals instead. Mullein is the traditional anchor — its saponins and mucilage have been used in European and Native American herbal traditions for centuries specifically for airway comfort. Ginger complements it with anti-inflammatory gingerols that support bronchial relaxation. Lemon rounds the formula with vitamin C for immune support and serves as the flavour carrier for the spray format.
What the panel does not do is tell you exactly how much of each herb you are getting within the 154 mg blend, and that is the honest weakness of the product. A blend can be well designed and still be impossible to compare against the reference intakes described in public herbal literature. Anyone shopping on dose transparency alone will find that limiting, and they are not wrong to.
What the spray format changes
The oral spray delivers herbal extracts through the highly vascularized lining of the mouth. That route bypasses the acid environment of the stomach and the first-pass metabolism in the liver that reduces the bioavailability of many oral supplements. It does not mean the ingredients reach the lungs directly — they enter the bloodstream through oral mucosa and circulate systemically. The product is swallowed after spraying, not inhaled. It is not an inhaler, not a nebuliser, and not a substitute for prescribed respiratory medication. That point bears repeating because several competing sites blur the distinction, and blurring it is dangerous for anyone who depends on a rescue inhaler.
Why the distribution runs through one portal
Single-channel distribution reads like a marketing tactic and functions as a records system. When every bottle in circulation comes from one documented production run, a customer with a bottle in hand can be told exactly which lot they hold, what the outside laboratory found in it and which certificate covers it. Split the same product across marketplace resellers and that chain breaks immediately: lots mix, storage conditions stop being knowable, and the company loses the ability to answer a simple question about a specific bottle.
It also removes the most common counterfeit route in this category. Marketplace listings for popular supplement names are the standard vector, and the giveaway is almost always a lot code that matches nothing the manufacturer published. That is why the verification record exists and why the code is printed on this page rather than buried in a support article.
Sources
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Ginger. nccih.nih.gov/health/ginger Accessed September 2026.
- Office of Dietary Supplements, National Institutes of Health. Vitamin C: Fact Sheet for Health Professionals. ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/VitaminC-HealthProfessional/ Accessed September 2026.
- PubMed, National Library of Medicine. Mullein (Verbascum) respiratory research. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov Accessed September 2026.
- PubMed, National Library of Medicine. Ginger anti-inflammatory respiratory research. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov Accessed September 2026.
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Dietary and Herbal Supplements. nccih.nih.gov/health/dietary-and-herbal-supplements Accessed September 2026.
Sources are public reference pages on the herbs in the panel. They describe the general science of those herbs, not the performance of any finished product.
Points worth keeping
- Three herbal ingredients, 154 mg blend total. The label names Mullein Leaf Extract 10:1, Ginger Root Extract, and Organic Lemon Extract. It publishes the blend total but not the per-ingredient milligram split, and this portal will not invent those figures.
- Four sprays a day, in the morning. Each bottle holds 100 servings. The two, three and six-bottle packs cover roughly 200, 300 and 600 days.
- The cheapest bottle is $49, on the six-pack. Two bottles cost $79 each and carry a shipping charge. Three and six bottles ship free and add five digital guides worth $255.
- Sixty days to change your mind. The guarantee runs 60 days from the purchase date and asks that you actually use the product for at least 30 of them before claiming.
- One authorized channel, one batch on record. Batch BZ-26/A-0917 from 2026 Cycle A is documented on this portal with certificate AG-0917-26-VF. A bottle whose code does not match did not come through the authorized distribution.
Start with the six-bottle pack and give it a month
Four sprays a day, 100 servings a bottle. The guarantee runs 60 days from purchase and asks for 30 days of use, so even the two-bottle pack gives you a fair trial and a full refund window. The six-bottle pack is the one most repeat buyers choose, at $49 a bottle with the guides included.
- 60-day money-back guarantee
- Authorized 2026 distribution
- FDA-registered facility
- cGMP manufacturing
- Batch BZ-26/A-0917 on record
Six bottles, $49 each. Free United States shipping.