Lung Health + Detox
Description : Lung Health is formulated to help the lungs all around, Detoxing while also increasing function and health as well.
Ingredients : Eucalyptus, Oregano, Mullein, Sage, Marshmellow Root, Catnip, Thyme, Stinging Nettles, Oregan grape root
Benefits :
Eucalyptus : Eucalyptus promotes lung health by thinning mucus, reducing airway inflammation, and relaxing bronchial muscles to ease breathing. The therapeutic power of eucalyptus stems heavily from its active compound, 1,8-cineole also known as eucalyptol. This compound provides strong secretolytic, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory effects that target the respiratory system.
. 0regano : Oregano benefits lung health through its high concentration of carvacrol and thymol, which possess natural antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and antimicrobial properties. These compounds may help soothe irritated airways, clear mucus, and protect the respiratory system from pathogens.
. Mullein is traditionally prized for its respiratory benefits. It acts as a natural expectorant and demulcent, meaning it can help thin and loosen mucus in the airways while soothing irritated throat and lung tissues. This makes it a popular herbal remedy for soothing chest colds, dry coughs, and bronchial irritation.
. Sage : Sage supports lung health through its rich profile of antioxidants like rosmarinic acid, which help reduce airway inflammation. Its natural antimicrobial properties and expectorant effects make it an effective traditional remedy for breaking up mucus and soothing sore throats when used in steam inhalations or teas.
. Marshmallow : Marshmallow root benefits lung and respiratory health primarily through its high mucilage content. When ingested as tea, syrup, or lozenges, it coats the throat and bronchial passages with a protective, soothing layer. This barrier reduces irritation, relieves dry coughs, and helps hydrate inflamed airways.
. Catnip : Catnip provides lung health benefits primarily by acting as a natural antispasmodic and expectorant to soothe coughs and clear congestion.
. Thyme : Thyme is a powerful herb for lung health because of its active compound, thymol. It acts as a natural expectorant and antispasmodic, helping to loosen mucus, clear the respiratory tract, reduce coughing fits, and fight bacterial or fungal infections.
. Stinging nettle : Stinging nettle protects and supports lung health primarily by acting as a natural antihistamine, reducing respiratory tract inflammation, and combating oxidative stress. While it is not a cure for chronic lung diseases, animal models and clinical observations show that its bioactive compounds significantly alleviate respiratory distress and improve breathing comfort.
. Oregon grape root : Oregon grape root benefits lung health primarily through its high concentration of berberine, a potent alkaloid with natural antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties. These bioactive traits may help the respiratory system by fighting off bacterial infections, reducing mucus production, and soothing inflammation in the bronchial airways.
Note: If new to certain herbs in this product, always start at the lowest dose in case of sensitivity to certain herbs.
Suggested Use
(Adults) Take 13–26 drops, 3–6 times daily.
(Children 15+) 1 drop for every 10 lbs of body weight.
(Children 15 -) DO NOT USE
Store away from light and heat.
Keep out of reach of children.
Disclaimer:
All viewers of this content, especially those taking prescription or over-the-counter medications, or who are PREGNANT or BREASTFEEDING, should consult their physicians before beginning any nutrition supplement or lifestyle program.
This content is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not intended to provide medical advice or to take the place of such advice or treatment from a personal physician. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.
This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Always consult your doctor or qualified health professional before beginning any supplement or lifestyle program.
