Knowing what is in the bottle is the first step to using it safely. Here are the few notes that matter for BreathiZen.
BreathiZen is made from five plants and has no caffeine, but natural does not mean right for everyone. Check with a doctor or pharmacist first if you take blood thinners or other prescription medicine, have a pineapple, citrus or mushroom allergy, are pregnant or nursing, or have asthma, COPD or another breathing condition. BreathiZen never replaces an inhaler.
The BreathiZen plants with a note
- Bromelain — may add to the effect of blood thinners; avoid if allergic to pineapple.
- Ginger — may also interact with blood thinners at larger amounts.
- Cordyceps — check first if you take blood thinners, diabetes medicine or immune-suppressing medicine.
Mullein and lemon carry fewer notes, though anyone with a citrus allergy should check the label.
BreathiZen plants with a caution note
BreathiZen and breathing conditions
If you have asthma, COPD, bronchitis or any diagnosed breathing condition, BreathiZen is not a treatment. Keep using your inhaler and prescribed medicine exactly as directed and talk to your doctor before adding anything.
Try BreathiZen for 60 days
Four pumps a day, from $49 a bottle, with a 60-day money-back guarantee.
Start your tryWho should skip or pause BreathiZen
- Children and teenagers — it is for adults 18+.
- Pregnant or nursing women, unless a doctor agrees.
- Anyone scheduled for surgery — ask about pausing supplements beforehand.
When to stop BreathiZen and see a doctor
Stop and get medical help for a rash, swelling of the lips or throat, unusual bleeding or bruising, or wheezing. See a doctor for any shortness of breath at rest, chest pain or a cough lasting more than three weeks.
Want the full picture — the five plants, every kit and the 60-day guarantee on one page? Visit the BreathiZen spray guide.
BreathiZen questions
Does BreathiZen have side effects?
Most people tolerate plant sprays well, but allergies and medicine interactions are possible. Stop and see a doctor if anything unusual happens.
Can I use BreathiZen with my inhaler?
Only after checking with your doctor, and never as a replacement for it.
BreathiZen sources and further reading
Disclosure: this trial guide is independent and may be paid a commission on orders placed through its links. BreathiZen is a dietary supplement, not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, and it is no substitute for an inhaler or prescribed medicine. The FDA has evaluated none of these statements. Linked organisations do not endorse BreathiZen.
