BreathiZen safety guide takes the mullein, ginger and lemon listed on its 2 oz oral spray, places each one next to the matching NIH pages and flags who ought to see a doctor before starting.
BreathiZen, an herbal spray used by mouth once a day, has gathered its complete Supplement Facts panel and a set of federal safety summaries into a single reference for people weighing the product. Official Website: https://forbreathizen.com/
OGDEN, Utah, October 22, 2026 — BreathiZen today released a reference guide that takes the ingredients of its oral spray one by one and lays out the federal record on each one’s known side effects. Three botanicals appear on the bottle: mullein leaf extract, ginger root extract and organic lemon extract, combined in a 154 mg proprietary blend that comes with every serving of four sprays. For each BreathiZen botanical, the guide checked four federal sources, the Office of Dietary Supplements (ODS) at the National Institutes of Health, the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH), LiverTox and MedlinePlus, and where none of them had a page, it says so rather than reaching for other material.
Only ginger has federal safety pages of its own, one from NCCIH and one from LiverTox. Mullein and lemon have none, and their sections in the BreathiZen guide state as much. Because agencies cover individual ingredients and not branded formulas, no page cited here mentions BreathiZen, so every safety statement in the guide concerns a single ingredient. BreathiZen is sold through the company’s official website, where the current packages and guarantee terms are listed.
“A spray with three botanicals and one printed blend weight has a short label, and a short label should be simple to verify,” Kevin Learne, Media Relations Manager at Gex Corporation LLP, the U.S. distributor of BreathiZen, said. “The guide puts each line of that label next to what the federal health agencies list, so a reader can trace every statement back to its source.”
BreathiZen Reviews: Side Effects and Label Facts in Brief
Four points from the guide frame everything that follows:
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BreathiZen comes in a 2 oz (60 mL) bottle with 100 servings. The directions call for shaking the bottle, then pumping four sprays into the mouth or onto the tongue each day.
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Mullein (Verbascum thapsus) leaf extract at a 10:1 ratio, ginger (Zingiber officinale) root extract and organic lemon extract share the 154 mg proprietary blend, and the panel gives no weight for any one of them.
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Ginger is the only one of the three with federal coverage, from both NCCIH and LiverTox; ODS, NCCIH, LiverTox and MedlinePlus have nothing on mullein or on lemon extract.
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The BreathiZen label directs expectant and nursing mothers, anyone younger than 18 and people who have a known medical condition to see a physician before use.
BreathiZen Ingredients: What Is Printed on the Label
On BreathiZen’s Supplement Facts panel, a serving is four sprays (0.60 mL) and the bottle holds 100 of them. The three botanicals are grouped under one heading, Proprietary Blend, with a combined weight of 154 mg, and they appear in this order: mullein leaf extract, ginger root extract, organic lemon extract. A note on the panel reads “Daily Value not established.”
Put simply, mullein is a tall roadside and pasture plant with velvety leaves, and the 10:1 next to its name means the leaf was concentrated, so that one gram of extract stands for roughly ten grams of dried leaf. Ginger root extract comes from the rhizome of Zingiber officinale, the plant behind the familiar kitchen spice. Organic lemon extract is taken from Citrus limon, the ordinary yellow lemon, grown to organic standards.
The rest of the BreathiZen formula is the liquid that carries the botanicals: purified water and glycerin, together with natural flavors, citric acid, potassium sorbate and sodium benzoate. According to its label, BreathiZen is produced in the USA from ingredients sourced around the world. Storage directions ask for a cool, dry spot out of heat, light and humidity, and the bottle should not be used when its safety seal is damaged or absent.
How the BreathiZen Guide Matched Ingredients to Federal Pages
Each BreathiZen ingredient was looked up in four federal places: the ODS fact sheets, NCCIH’s “Usefulness and Safety” pages, LiverTox, which the National Institutes of Health keeps on the liver safety of medicines and supplements, and MedlinePlus topic pages. When a page existed, the guide names it in the ingredient’s section along with the date of its latest revision, and it appears again in the reference list at the end.
No label-versus-research amount comparisons appear anywhere in the guide, because the panel prints one weight for the entire blend. Nor does the guide offer any verdict on what BreathiZen itself does. Practical matters, such as the four-spray routine, the label’s notes on pregnancy and medicine, and the 60-day return terms, are taken from the bottle, the brand’s FAQ and its returns page.
Before the First Spray: Who Needs a Doctor’s Advice on BreathiZen
The BreathiZen caution panel reads: “Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18 and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement.” It also tells buyers not to go beyond the recommended amount. On its FAQ page, the brand recommends that anyone in those groups bring the label to their doctor before starting.
General guidance from ODS fills in the rest. Its consumer fact sheet “Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know,” revised January 4, 2023, wants every health care provider kept informed of each supplement in use; counsels caution with anything more than an ordinary prenatal vitamin during pregnancy or nursing; says supplements should come up with a provider ahead of any surgery, because certain products may increase bleeding or alter how the body responds to anesthesia; and advises against giving supplements to children unless their own provider recommends it. Combined with the ginger pages discussed further down, that advice singles out the following groups:
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Pregnant and breastfeeding women: NCCIH suggests that a pregnant woman discuss ginger supplements with her provider, and it says the safety of ginger during breastfeeding has not been well established.
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People on any medicine: NCCIH asks anyone taking medication to raise ginger, or any other herb, with a provider first, because certain herbs and drugs interact.
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People expecting surgery, in keeping with the ODS advice about supplements ahead of an operation.
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Children and teens under 18, for whom both the BreathiZen label and ODS call for medical advice first.
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People managing a known medical condition, as the caution panel requests.
“The guide is no stand-in for a doctor or a pharmacist,” Learne said. “Its job is to put in one place the things people usually check before starting something new: what is in the bottle, what the agencies report about each ingredient and how a refund would be handled.”
BreathiZen Price, Bottle Options and 60-Day Return Terms
Three BreathiZen packages appear on the current order page, and each is a single charge:
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Two bottles, enough for 60 days: 79 dollars each, 158 dollars in all, with 9.99 dollars added for shipping.
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Three bottles, enough for 90 days: 69 dollars each, 207 dollars in all, shipped free.
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Six bottles, enough for 180 days: 49 dollars each, 294 dollars in all, shipped free.
A money-back guarantee lasting 60 days applies to every BreathiZen package, measured from the date the order was placed, and the returns page accepts opened bottles. To use it, a buyer writes to customer support with “Refund Request” as the email subject, then ships all bottles back, used or unused, together with the packing slip and a short note listing a full name, an email address and, if handy, the order number. The buyer covers return postage. Refunds take 5 to 10 days to process, according to the page, and a bank or card issuer may need extra time to show the credit. Details are posted with the BreathiZen price list and 60-day guarantee terms.
BreathiZen Guide: Main Findings
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A BreathiZen serving of four sprays delivers 154 mg of blended mullein leaf extract 10:1, ginger root extract and organic lemon extract, and each bottle is good for 100 servings at the label’s once-daily rate.
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Ginger is covered twice at the federal level: NCCIH describes a long record of safe use when people swallowed it as a supplement in studies, with heartburn and stomach upset among its listed effects, and LiverTox classes it as an unlikely cause of clinically apparent liver injury.
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Mullein and lemon extract have no page at ODS, NCCIH, LiverTox or MedlinePlus, and the BreathiZen guide does not fill that space with outside material.
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Women who are pregnant or nursing, people under 18, anyone with a medical condition, anyone on medication and anyone heading into surgery are advised to talk to a physician or pharmacist ahead of their first BreathiZen spray.
Mullein Leaf Extract in BreathiZen: Safety Information on Record
First in the BreathiZen blend is mullein leaf extract, shown on the label as a 10:1 concentrate of Verbascum thapsus leaf with no individual weight. Common mullein grows as a biennial: a flat rosette of soft, grey-green leaves in its first year, then a tall spike crowded with small yellow flowers in its second. Its leaves have long been used in traditional herbal preparations.
None of the four federal sources carries a safety page on mullein, so this section reports no agency findings and brings in nothing from elsewhere to stand in for them. The general ODS cautions above apply to mullein just as they apply to any supplement ingredient, and the groups named on the BreathiZen caution panel are asked to see a physician first.
Ginger Root Extract in BreathiZen: Federal Safety Findings
Second on the BreathiZen panel comes ginger root extract, again without a separate amount. “Ginger: Usefulness and Safety,” which NCCIH last revised in February 2025, notes that ginger swallowed as a supplement has a long record of safe use across many studies. The page’s list of side effects for oral ginger covers heartburn, stomach discomfort, diarrhea, and irritation in the mouth or throat.
For pregnancy, the page calls ginger supplements possibly safe yet asks pregnant women considering them to talk it over with a health care provider, and it notes that little information exists on ginger during breastfeeding. Anyone on medication is asked to consult a provider ahead of taking ginger or other herbs, since some herb and drug combinations interact in harmful ways.
LiverTox, in its “Ginger” record last revised February 10, 2024, finds no link between ginger and elevated liver enzymes or clinically apparent liver injury and assigns it likelihood category E, meaning an unlikely cause. The record describes ginger as producing few adverse effects; the usual complaints are mild and passing, such as heartburn, bloating, indigestion and a change in bowel habits, and allergic skin reactions are uncommon and generally mild. It also cites a single published case involving a commercial ginger-containing product whose other ingredients were not characterized.
Organic Lemon Extract in BreathiZen: Safety Information on Record
The last ingredient in the BreathiZen blend is organic lemon extract, listed without a weight of its own. Citrus limon, the lemon, ranks among the most widely eaten citrus fruits in the world, and lemon extracts turn up as flavorings in countless foods and drinks.
There is no safety page on lemon extract as a supplement ingredient at ODS, NCCIH, LiverTox or MedlinePlus, and the BreathiZen guide notes that absence instead of filling it. The label’s cautions and the ODS guidance described earlier apply to lemon extract as they do to everything else in the bottle.
BreathiZen Reviews: Questions on Side Effects and Ingredients
What is inside BreathiZen?
Each four-spray serving holds 154 mg of three botanicals: mullein leaf extract 10:1, ginger root extract and organic lemon extract. The liquid base is purified water plus glycerin, with natural flavors, citric acid, potassium sorbate and sodium benzoate.
How is BreathiZen taken?
After a good shake, four pumps are sprayed into the mouth or onto the tongue, one time per day. On its FAQ, the brand recommends using BreathiZen in the morning, ideally ahead of breakfast. BreathiZen is used by mouth only; it is neither an inhaler nor a nasal spray.
Are any side effects tied to the ingredients in BreathiZen?
The brand has not released side-effect data on the finished spray. For ginger, NCCIH lists heartburn, stomach discomfort, diarrhea and an irritated mouth or throat among the effects that can come with oral use, and LiverTox calls mild digestive complaints the most common. Mullein and lemon extract have no federal safety page.
Who should get medical advice before trying BreathiZen?
The label lists pregnant or nursing mothers, children under 18 and people with a known medical condition. NCCIH’s ginger page adds people on medication, and ODS adds anyone with surgery planned.
Where can BreathiZen be ordered, and at what price?
On the BreathiZen order page. The two-bottle package costs 158 dollars plus shipping, the three-bottle package 207 dollars and the six-bottle package 294 dollars, the last two with free shipping.
How does the BreathiZen refund work?
The guarantee runs for 60 days, counted from the purchase date. A buyer emails contact@customercs.com using “Refund Request” as the subject, then returns every bottle, whether opened or sealed, with the packing slip and pays the return postage.
Does BreathiZen renew automatically?
No. The brand’s FAQ describes every BreathiZen purchase as a single order that does not turn into a subscription.
Limits of the BreathiZen Guide
The federal pages quoted in the BreathiZen guide deal with ingredients one at a time. None was written about BreathiZen, and none tested the spray as sold. With a single weight printed for the whole blend, label amounts are never set against research amounts here, and any missing agency page is flagged in the text. The guide offers general information only, and it cannot substitute for advice from a physician or pharmacist.
References
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know. https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/WYNTK-Consumer/
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Ginger: Usefulness and Safety. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/ginger
LiverTox: Clinical and Research Information on Drug-Induced Liver Injury. Ginger. National Institutes of Health. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK600585/
About BreathiZen
BreathiZen is an herbal spray for adults, taken by mouth, produced in the USA from ingredients sourced around the world and distributed in the United States by Gex Corporation LLP. Founded in 2025, Gex Corporation LLP distributes dietary supplements, and its mission is to keep everyday wellness products easy to understand, with labels that name every ingredient and customer service that responds to people directly. Gex Corporation LLP confirms that it holds the rights to all text and images distributed with this release.
This release contains affiliate links, and a commission may be paid on purchases made through them.
Media Contact
Kevin Learne, Media Relations Manager
Gex Corporation LLP
Media inquiries: contact@customercs.com
Phone: +1 323-372-9581
Address: P.O. Box 12730, Ogden, UT 84412
Disclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. BreathiZen does not take the place of advice from a medical professional. Individual results may vary.
