Three names to know
Start with the list, because it is short. Breathiterol names three botanical extracts in its known formula: Mullein leaf extract, Ginger root extract and Organic lemon extract. Each one comes from a different part of a plant, which makes them easy to tell apart on a label.
This guide describes what each one is, not what it does. For the label itself, the bottle is the source of record.
A short formula has a benefit for readers: you can learn it in a few minutes, and you can compare it with the bottle without squinting at a long list.
That is the approach used throughout this site: say what something is, point to the label, and leave the details to the panel.
Mullein leaf extract
Mullein leaf extract is made from the leaf of Verbascum thapsus, a tall flowering plant. On the Breathiterol label it is listed as a 10:1 extract. That ratio describes the extraction method, meaning a larger amount of raw leaf was used to make a smaller amount of extract.
You will find leaf extracts in many everyday wellness formulas. For a longer read on this one, see the guide to mullein leaf extract in daily supplements.
The "10:1" in the name is worth a moment. Ratios like this appear on many botanical labels and describe how the extract was prepared. They are a naming detail, and they help you match the product on screen with the product in your hands.
Ginger root extract
Ginger root extract comes from the underground stem of Zingiber officinale, the same plant grown for the kitchen spice. A root extract is a concentrated preparation made from that stem. It appears across a wide range of wellness products, from teas to capsules to liquids.
Spelled out on a label, you will see the common name followed by the botanical name in brackets, which is the pattern Breathiterol uses.
Ginger is probably the most familiar name of the three, which makes the root extract a comfortable starting point for anyone new to reading botanical labels.
Organic lemon extract
Organic lemon extract is a fruit extract from Citrus limon. The word organic on a label tells you the source fruit was grown to organic standards. Lemon extract is another familiar name in everyday formulas, so it is a recognizable line item when you read the panel.
Taken together, the three extracts give you a leaf, a root and a fruit, a neat way to remember the formula without writing anything down.
The word organic appears only on the lemon line, so it is a quick way to spot that extract on the panel.
Where the amounts are
You may notice that this page gives no milligram figures. That is because amounts are not published on this site. The supplement facts panel on the bottle lists the details, and customer support can share them if you want them before ordering.
A short walk through that panel is in how to read a supplement facts panel.
If a number is absent from an article you read, it is because the panel is the right place for it. Printed figures on the bottle always take priority over anything summarized on a website.
Reading the formula like a label pro
- Look for the botanical name in brackets. It confirms which plant is meant.
- Spot the part of the plant: leaf, root or fruit.
- Check for ratio language such as 10:1, which describes the extract.
- Look for the word organic where it applies.
- Match the panel on your bottle to what you read online.
Those five checks work on almost any botanical product.
Next steps
If you want everything about the formula in one place, the main ingredients page lists all three in a quick card layout. When you are ready to choose a pack, the official order page shows each size with its price per bottle.
Both pages use the same facts, so you can move between them freely and compare what you read with what is printed on the bottle.
A quick recall trick
Here is a small trick for recalling the formula. Think of a walk through a garden:
- The leaf is mullein, written as a 10:1 extract.
- The root is ginger, pulled from the ground.
- The fruit is lemon, listed as organic.
Leaf, root, fruit. When you see those three words on the bottle's panel, you know you are looking at the formula described here. The botanical names in brackets, Verbascum thapsus, Zingiber officinale and Citrus limon, confirm each plant.
Another helpful step is to keep a screenshot or a short list of the three names on your phone. When your bottle arrives, hold the label next to it and tick them off. It takes less than a minute and gives you a clean, firsthand picture of what is on the panel.
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Order BreathiterolFrequently Asked Questions
How many ingredients does Breathiterol name?
Breathiterol's known formula names three botanical extracts. They are Mullein leaf extract, listed as a 10:1 extract of Verbascum thapsus; Ginger root extract from Zingiber officinale; and Organic lemon extract from Citrus limon. In plain terms, that is one leaf extract, one root extract and one fruit extract. This site describes each by what it is and does not publish amounts. The supplement facts panel on the bottle lists the complete details, and customer support can share them with you before you place an order. The product is an oral spray sold in a 60 mL bottle for adults 18 and over.
Where can I find the amount of each ingredient?
Amounts are printed on the supplement facts panel on the bottle, which is the source for those figures. This site does not publish them, so you will not see milligram numbers in the articles here. If you would like the details before you order, customer support can share them. A helpful habit is to compare the panel with the names listed here, checking the botanical names, the part of the plant and any ratio wording. The guide on reading a supplement facts panel walks through each line of a typical panel step by step.