Mullein, ginger & lemon — every ingredient from the actual label, explained.
By the Breathizen Editorial Team · Updated October 8, 2026
Breathizen's label lists a 154 mg proprietary blend of three botanical extracts plus six inactive ingredients — and nothing else. This page walks through all of them, including the honest limits of what a “proprietary blend” label tells you.

The formula's centerpiece. Mullein has been used for respiratory comfort in European folk medicine for centuries — the tall “torch plant” found along roadsides across three continents. The 10:1 notation means ten parts raw leaf were concentrated into one part extract, so a small dose carries more plant material than the milligrams suggest. Mullein's traditional preparations and constituents (saponins, mucilage, flavonoids) are covered in our deep dives on mullein leaf benefits and mullein tea.
Among the most researched botanicals in the world. Ginger's gingerols and shogaols are studied for supporting a healthy inflammatory response, and the root has millennia of warming, soothing use across Asian traditions — see the science on ginger and airways. It also carries the formula's one meaningful interaction caution, noted below.
Certified-organic citrus extract contributing bioflavonoids — plant compounds with antioxidant activity — plus the clean taste that makes the daily spray pleasant. More in our lemon extract breakdown and citrus bioflavonoids explainer.
A proprietary blend discloses the total (154 mg) but not each herb's share — that is a real transparency trade-off, not a detail to gloss over. It is also common and legal across the supplement industry. We explain how to read such labels critically in proprietary blends explained and what 154 mg means in practice.
No stimulants, no melatonin, no artificial colors. The formula is non-habit-forming.
Ginger can enhance the effect of blood-thinning medications — anyone on anticoagulants should clear it with their doctor, as should anyone pregnant, nursing, under 18, or managing a respiratory condition. Citrus-allergic users should note the lemon extract. Full details: side effects & safety and supplement–drug interactions.
The label discloses the blend total — 154 mg across mullein 10:1, ginger and lemon extracts — but not per-herb amounts. That is the honest limit of a proprietary-blend label, though the 10:1 mullein concentration means more leaf material than raw milligrams suggest.
No stimulants, caffeine or melatonin. The notable flags are citrus (lemon extract) for the citrus-allergic and ginger’s interaction with blood thinners.
The label lists only plant extracts, water, glycerin, natural flavors and food-grade preservatives — no animal-derived or gluten ingredients are listed. Sensitive users should contact support before ordering, as the label does not carry a certified gluten-free claim.

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