Lung Clear Pro Ingredients
Twelve ingredients are named and no amounts are published.
Your bottle's Supplement Facts panel is the only reliable answer.
The twelve named ingredients
The product page names twelve ingredients and gives no amounts. It also mentions adaptogens and NAC precursors that are not on its list. We cannot judge dose, and our notes are general background.
Mullein, Thyme and Plantain
Traditional herbs used in teas and preparations for the chest. Human evidence for the herbs themselves is limited.
Ginger and Turmeric
Studied for inflammation. Both can add to blood-thinning medication, and turmeric matters with gallbladder problems.
Green Tea Extract
High-dose extracts have been linked to liver problems, and some contain caffeine.
Elderberry Extract
Studied for colds in small trials with mixed results. Raw unripe berries are toxic.
Quercetin
A flavonoid studied for allergy and inflammation. It can interact with some antibiotics and other medication.
Eucalyptus Leaf
Famous for inhaled vapours. Concentrated eucalyptus oil is toxic if swallowed, so the form used matters.
NAC
An amino-acid derivative studied as a mucus-thinner. It can upset the stomach and may matter with nitroglycerin.
Cordyceps
A fungus with small human trials on stamina and immunity. It may matter with blood-thinning or diabetes drugs.
Vitamin C and Zinc
The adult upper limit for zinc is 40 mg a day from all sources, and for vitamin C 2,000 mg.
Things that do not add up
The page says the ingredients are clinically studied, but the studies it cites are about single ingredients, not this formula. Studies and percentages are given without links. A liquid may also contain alcohol, glycerin or sweeteners that the page does not mention.
What to do
Read the Supplement Facts and other-ingredients line on your own bottle, add up zinc from all sources, tell your doctor the real contents, and read our safety guide.
