Breathizen FAQ: Direct Answers to the Questions People Search Most

A botanical dietary supplement in liquid form, sprayed into the mouth once a day. Each 4-spray serving lists a 154 mg blend of mullein leaf extract 10:1, ginger root extract and organic lemon extract.

Neither. It is an oral spray: the label directs the pumps into the mouth or onto the tongue. It does not deliver anything into the nose, sinuses or airways.

The label lists GEX Corp of Lakeland, Florida, as distributor and says it is made in the USA with globally sourced ingredients in an FDA registered facility. The manufacturing plant is not named.

2 fl oz, or 60 mL, in an amber bottle with a black pump and clear over-cap.

That is the brand's stylized spelling. Breathizen, BreathiZen and Breathi Zen all refer to the same product.

No dietary supplement is FDA approved. The label says the facility is FDA registered, which is a listing with the agency, not an approval of the product.

Mullein leaf extract 10:1, ginger root extract and organic lemon extract in a 154 mg blend, plus purified water, glycerin, natural flavors, citric acid, potassium sorbate and sodium benzoate.

The amount is not printed. Because mullein is listed first in the 154 mg blend, it is the largest share, at least about 51 mg of extract per serving.

Not printed either. Listed second, ginger can be 77 mg at most per serving, a small fraction of the 2,000 mg a day used in the only human asthma trial.

The sales page says so, but the Supplement Facts panel we transcribed lists only mullein, ginger and lemon. Your own bottle's panel is the one that counts.

None is listed. The sweet taste comes from glycerin; no caffeine source, sugar or alcohol appears on the panel.

The listed ingredients are plant-derived or synthetic and contain no gluten sources, but the label makes no vegan, gluten-free or allergen claims, so ask the seller if certification matters to you.

Shake the bottle, spray 4 pumps directly into your mouth or onto your tongue, and swallow. Once a day.

The label only says once daily. The seller's FAQ suggests mornings before the first meal; the same time every day matters more than the hour.

The label says not to exceed the recommended dose, and there is no evidence that more sprays do more. Stick to 4 once a day.

The label does not ask you to. Holding it longer will not turn an oral spray into an inhaler; swallowing normally is fine.

Just continue the next morning. Do not double the dose.

No. The label directs the 4 sprays into the mouth or onto the tongue only. Ginger and citric acid would irritate the nasal lining, and the product is not made or tested as a nasal spray.

The label does not ask for it. Store it in a cool, dry place away from heat, light and humidity, keep the cap on, and discard it if the liquid turns cloudy or smells sour.

About 100 days at 4 sprays once daily, since each bottle holds 100 servings, even though the seller describes it as a 30-day supply.

There is no trial of this spray, so there is no proven timeline. The throat-coating feel is immediate; any other change should be judged over five to seven weeks with a written log.

It has not been tested in asthma and cannot treat it. A small trial of high-dose oral ginger improved asthma symptom scores, but Breathizen holds a tiny fraction of that dose.

No evidence shows that it does, and it is not a COPD treatment. Pulmonary rehabilitation, prescribed inhalers and stopping smoking are what change COPD outcomes.

Quitting itself is what protects your lungs over time. Breathizen may soothe the throat, but it does not repair airway damage or speed recovery in any study.

It is not an antihistamine or a decongestant, and none of its labeled ingredients is proven to clear nasal congestion when sprayed into the mouth.

Its three botanicals are familiar and the amounts are modest, so serious problems are unlikely in healthy adults. The finished spray has no published safety data, and ginger can cause heartburn or mouth irritation.

Ask your clinician or pharmacist first. Ginger is a standard caution with warfarin, antiplatelet drugs and daily aspirin, and before surgery.

The label asks pregnant and nursing mothers to consult a physician before use. Without data on this spray, most clinicians would advise skipping it.

Tell your surgeon or dentist you use it. Because ginger is a routine bleeding caution, many clinicians ask patients to stop ginger supplements about two weeks before a procedure.

The label asks anyone under 18 to consult a physician first. It is not marketed or dosed for children.

No direct interaction is known, but tell your clinician and never reduce, skip or space out inhaler doses because of a supplement.

Follow your action plan and seek urgent care for severe breathlessness, blue lips, chest pain or a rescue inhaler that is not helping. Do not use extra sprays.

Through the seller's own order pages and checkout, which our order buttons link to. We found no Amazon, Walmart or Trustpilot presence on November 2, 2026.

On the order page we link: 2 bottles $158 plus $9.99 shipping, 3 bottles $207 or 6 bottles $294, with free U.S. shipping on the larger packs.

To test it, the 2-pack is enough: 200 servings outlast the 60-day window. If you already know you like it, the 6-pack is the lowest price per bottle.

No. The seller says every order is a one-time purchase with no automatic renewal.

The seller's shipping table lists 5 to 7 working days within the U.S. and 10 to 15 working days to Canada, the UK and Ireland, Australia and New Zealand.

No. This site is an independent guide. The seller handles payment, shipping and support; we only explain the product and link to the checkout.

Yes, 60 days. Email a refund request, then return every bottle, used or unused, to the seller's returns address in Largo, Florida.

The returns page says from the date the order was placed; the terms page says from delivery. Count from the order date to be safe.

Yes. The policy asks for all bottles, empty or not, opened or not, plus a note with your name, email and order ID and the packing slip.

You do. The policy says the company does not cover return shipping costs.

The returns page says 5 to 10 days after the parcel arrives; the terms page says 3 to 5 business days. Your card issuer may add a few more days.

No. It is an independent order and label guide. If you searched for the Breathizen official store, the checkout we link to is the seller's own; this site explains it first.

We earn a commission when you buy through our order links. The price you pay is the same, and the seller does not review our pages.

The Spray Label Desk, a small editorial team that reads labels, policies and research records. We are not medical providers; the editorial board page explains roles and checks.

Email [email protected] with the page and the correction. We re-check the label and policies and date every update.