Official product information
Lungora is a dietary supplement capsule for respiratory health support.
Use case: Adults 18 and over take one vegetable capsule a day, and thirty capsules to a bottle make one month.
How it works: The formula pairs 80 mg of magnesium from magnesium glycinate with a 575 mg blend of alpha lipoic acid, butcher's broom, L-carnitine, turmeric and CoQ10.
Sold by a licensed U.S. retail desk for Lungora · read the twelve things worth knowing before you buy.
Lungora is a dietary supplement capsule, thirty to a bottle and one a day, so a bottle lasts a month. The panel prints 80 mg of magnesium at 19% of the Daily Value and a 575 mg proprietary blend of six named ingredients.
Lungora is a capsule sold by this retail desk. One bottle holds thirty capsules and the label says to take one a day, so a bottle is a month. The Supplement Facts panel has two rows: Magnesium (as Magnesium Glycinate from proprietary blend) 80 mg at 19% of the Daily Value, and a Proprietary Blend of 575 mg naming magnesium glycinate, alpha lipoic acid, butcher’s broom, L-carnitine, turmeric extract and coenzyme Q10. The percentage is correct. The blend is where the interesting part is: magnesium is only about 14% of magnesium glycinate by weight, so delivering 80 mg of it takes about 567 mg of the compound — out of 575. That leaves roughly 8 mg for the other five ingredients combined. No price was supplied with this product. The money-back window is 60 days from purchase.
This is an independent information desk. It sells nothing itself, it publishes what the label and the seller pack actually say, and where a fact was not supplied it says so rather than filling the gap. On this product that produces an unusually specific page, because one printed number turns out to determine almost everything else.
Nothing in those four figures is an accusation, and nothing about this label breaks a rule. The first two are printed on the bottle. The third is arithmetic. The fourth is the result of looking.
The Lungora panel has two rows: magnesium from magnesium glycinate at 80 mg, which is 19% of the Daily Value, and a 575 mg proprietary blend of six named ingredients. The serving size is one capsule, with 30 servings per container.
Transcribed from the label artwork. Tap either row to read what that row’s research file actually says.
Tap any row
Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. † Daily Value not established.
Two numbers on this label do all the work. The first is Magnesium 80 mg, declared separately as the FDA requires for any ingredient with a Daily Value. The second is the parenthetical beside it — “as Magnesium Glycinate from proprietary blend” — which is not required, and which ties that 80 mg to the 575 mg row underneath.
The label page sets out both rows in full, alongside the suggested use, the caution block, the Other Ingredients line and the distributor block.
Magnesium glycinate is about 14.1% elemental magnesium by weight, so delivering 80 mg of magnesium takes about 567 mg of it. The blend is 575 mg in total, which leaves very little room for the other five ingredients.
This is the whole argument, and it uses only numbers printed on the bottle plus the molecular formula of the compound the bottle names.
Every figure here is forced by two numbers printed on the bottle: Magnesium 80 mg and Proprietary Blend 575 mg. Magnesium glycinate is C₄H₈MgN₂O₄, and the magnesium atom is about 14.1% of it by weight, so 80 mg of elemental magnesium needs roughly 567 mg of the compound. The blend is 575 mg. About 8 mg is left, and the FDA’s descending-order rule divides it as shown. The scale is logarithmic because a linear one would render the bottom five bars invisible — which is itself the finding.
The FDA requires blend ingredients to be listed “in descending order of predominance by weight”, and Magnesium Glycinate is listed first on this panel. That is exactly what the arithmetic predicts. The two independent facts point the same way, which is the main reason to trust the result.
The 14.1% figure is for the pure anhydrous chelate. Commercial “magnesium glycinate” is sometimes buffered — blended with magnesium oxide — which raises the elemental percentage and lowers the weight needed. This label does not say which is used, and that is itself a gap. Even at 20% elemental, the top of the plausible range, the magnesium ingredient is about 70% of the blend and the other five share about 175 mg. The full sensitivity table is on the label page.
The twelve findings are checked against sources linked from the label page and ordered by how much they should change a decision. Several credit the label for things most labels skip, such as naming all six blend ingredients.
Each is checked against a source linked from the label page. They are ordered by how much they should change a decision, not by how bad they look — and several of them credit this label for doing things most labels do not.
Once the magnesium is accounted for, little of the 575 mg blend is left for alpha lipoic acid, butcher's broom, L-carnitine, turmeric and CoQ10. The label prints no individual amounts for them, so any figure shown here is a ceiling worked out from the label.
Set those against the ceilings the blend total alone would allow — 287.5, 191.7, 143.8, 115 and 95.8 mg — and the difference is what the magnesium row buys you. On a label that printed only “Proprietary Blend 575 mg”, the second column would be all a reader could say. Here it can be narrowed by roughly two orders of magnitude.
Turmeric Rhizome Extract 95% Curcuminoids is the only Lungora ingredient that names a measured compound and its proportion of the extract. Printing that is good practice, though the arithmetic suggests the turmeric amount in each capsule is small.
Turmeric (Curcuma longa) Rhizome Extract 95% Curcuminoids is the only ingredient here that names a measured compound and the proportion of the extract that is it. Printing that is good practice and most labels in this trade skip it. It is also the ingredient the arithmetic treats most harshly.
The amber bar is a ceiling, not an amount. Turmeric extract is fifth of six in the blend, so once the magnesium glycinate is accounted for it cannot exceed about 1.9 mg, which at the printed 95% curcuminoids is about 1.8 mg of curcuminoids. The two reference bars are the range of oral doses in the curcumin trials NCCIH summarises. NCCIH’s own verdict on that whole literature is that “we don’t know enough to definitively conclude if turmeric or curcumin is beneficial for any health purposes” — so the comparison is not between a working dose and a small one. It is between a small one and a set of trials that did not settle the question.
The honest reading of that chart is not “the dose is too low to work”. It is that the dose is far below anything that has been tested, and that what has been tested did not settle the question either. The ingredients page sets the row out in full.
No. Lungora is a dietary supplement, not a replacement for proven care. NCCIH says evidence does not support using complementary approaches instead of proven medical management for asthma, so keep every inhaler as prescribed and ask your clinician.
This is the section this desk considers most important on this product, and it is not about the formula.
“Evidence does not support using complementary health approaches instead of proven medical management for asthma.”
NCCIH — Asthma and Complementary Health Approaches
The same page adds: “do not substitute other approaches for treatments recommended or prescribed by your health care provider”, and “if you take medicine for asthma, talk with your provider before starting to take a dietary supplement”.
Nothing on this bottle claims to treat a disease, and the FDA disclaimer is printed correctly. But a product named after an organ, sold with the words clear breathing and respiratory freedom, will be read by some people as an alternative to being seen. New or worsening breathlessness, a cough that will not clear, wheeze or chest tightness are reasons to see a clinician. This desk would say that about any product in this category and says it about this one.
If you already take an inhaler or any other prescribed treatment, keep taking it, and raise this or any supplement with the person who prescribed it — there is a practical reason as well as a general one. The safety page lists the interactions the NIH and NCCIH publish for these ingredients, including magnesium with bisphosphonates and some antibiotics, and coenzyme Q10 with warfarin. None of them appears on this label.
The bottle calls Lungora a Lung Cleanse Formula and says it promotes natural lung detoxification. A 2015 review cited by NCCIH found no compelling research that detox diets eliminate toxins from the body, so treat the wording as a product name, not a result.
The bottle calls the product a Lung Cleanse Formula and says it “promotes natural lung detoxification”. The marketing goes further: it “helps your body naturally eliminate environmental toxins and pollutants”. This is a claim with a published file behind it, which is rarer than it sounds.
“A 2015 review concluded that there was no compelling research to support the use of ‘detox’ diets for weight management or eliminating toxins from the body.”
NCCIH — “Detoxes” and “Cleanses”: What You Need To Know
NCCIH adds that “some ‘detoxification’ or ‘cleansing’ programs can be unsafe and falsely advertised” and that “there have been no studies on long-term effects of ‘detoxification’ programs”.
Lungs are not a filter that fills up. They clear themselves continuously, by the beating of cilia in the airways and by the immune cells resident in the tissue. Nothing on this label is described, anywhere in anything supplied with it, as acting on either of those processes — and neither the NIH nor NCCIH publishes a respiratory indication for any of the six ingredients. The mechanism page works through what can and cannot be said.
The Lungora formula names six ingredients: magnesium glycinate, alpha lipoic acid, butcher's broom root extract, L-carnitine, turmeric rhizome extract and coenzyme Q10. Only magnesium has a printed amount, 80 mg, and the rest share a 575 mg blend.
One amount as printed, five ceilings as derived. Tap through for the research file on each.
The only amount on the label — and the one that fixes everything else.
Alpha Lipoic Acida compound the body also makesat most 7.5 mgSecond in the blend. Studied for diabetic nerve pain, not for lungs.
Butcher’s Broom Root ExtractRuscus aculeatus — rootat most 3.7 mgNo monograph at either body this desk reads. Nothing can be said.
L-Carnitinean amino-acid derivativeat most 2.5 mgThe body makes enough for itself, and the ceiling here is trace.
Turmeric Rhizome Extract, 95% CurcuminoidsCurcuma longa — rhizomeat most 1.9 mgThe only standardisation printed — on about 1.8 mg of curcuminoids.
Coenzyme Q10 (as Ubiquinone)also made by the bodyat most 1.5 mgLast in the blend, so the smallest thing in it.
Answer six short questions about your health and your order, and this page will tell you which of three positions you are in. The questions run in your browser, so nothing is stored and nothing is sent.
Answer these six and this page will tell you which of three positions you are in. Nothing is stored and nothing is sent; the questions run in your browser.
Do you have a diagnosed lung or airway condition — asthma, COPD, emphysema, chronic bronchitis?
Are you short of breath, wheezing or coughing in a way that is new or getting worse?
Do you take any prescription medicine — including an inhaler, a blood thinner, a bisphosphonate or an antibiotic?
Do you already take a magnesium supplement, or a multivitamin containing magnesium?
Do you expect this to help your body remove toxins or pollutants from your lungs?
Have you read what the label actually declares, and worked out what is left for the other five ingredients?
Nothing here is stored, sent or remembered. The verdict is worked out in your browser as you go.
Before you order
There are two short lists. If anything in the first describes you, such as new or changed breathing or chest pain, a clinician should hear about it before the first capsule. The second list covers the order itself.
Two short lists. If anything in the first one describes you, a clinician should hear about it before the first capsule; the second one is the order itself.
Lungora is sold in packs of two, three or six bottles, and the live price is shown at the seller's checkout before you pay. The smallest pack, two bottles, is 60 capsules, which finishes inside the 60-day money-back window.
2 bottles
60 capsules in total · 60 days at one capsule daily, the serving the label gives
3 bottles
90 capsules in total · 90 days at one capsule daily, the serving the label gives
6 bottles
180 capsules in total · 180 days at one capsule daily, the serving the label gives
Every pack: ships from the United States · sealed bottles · 60-day window · returns to 245 Park Avenue, Floor 24, New York, NY 10167, USA
No prices were supplied with this product, and no pack list either — the three quantities above are the ones the asset folder pictures. This site recommends the two-bottle pack: sixty capsules at one a day is sixty days, and the money-back window is sixty days from purchase, so it is the only quantity pictured that finishes inside the guarantee. The pricing page explains what was and was not published.
The review scores six categories out of five and publishes the reasoning behind each. Label transparency is credited for naming all six blend ingredients and printing a turmeric standardisation, while the missing blend breakdown counts against it.
Six categories, marked out of five, published with the reasoning rather than as a number on its own.
1.5 out of 5 is the lowest mark this desk has given, and it is worth being precise about why, because it is not for lack of a label. There is a panel here, and it does several things well: it names all six ingredients, prints the Latin binomials and plant parts, prints a standardisation for the turmeric, and adds a parenthetical it did not have to. The marks are low because of what that good label, read carefully, turns out to say — and because a product named after an organ carries claims that none of its six ingredients has a published file for. The full reasoning for each mark is on the reviews page.
Ask which magnesium glycinate it is, ask for the blend breakdown in writing, and ask for the Certificate of Analysis. It costs one call or email to the order desk listed in the site footer.
This is the useful part of the site, and it costs one call or email to the order desk listed in the site footer.
Pure chelate or buffered with magnesium oxide? The elemental percentage decides how much of the 575 mg is anything other than magnesium.
The amount of each of the six ingredients in the 575 mg blend, in writing.
A CoA reports quantities ingredient by ingredient. The reference supplied is LUN-8072-26-LU; ask for the document.
No price list was supplied with this product. The figure appears only on the seller's screen.
New or worsening breathlessness needs examining. NCCIH is explicit that complementary approaches are not a substitute for prescribed treatment.
The batch page has the full call script, including what a good answer looks like and what it means if nothing arrives. The first question is the one that matters: if the answer is “pure chelate”, the arithmetic on this site stands exactly as written. If it is “buffered”, ask for the elemental percentage and the sum can be redone properly — and this site will redo it.
Reading shelf
Six longer pages cover the label line by line, all six ingredients, safety and interactions, and how your lungs clear themselves. Each is written from the printed label for anyone who wants more than the summary above.
Six longer pages for anyone who wants more than the summary above, each written from the printed label.
These are the questions people ask most about Lungora, answered from the printed label and public health sources: ingredients, whether it is legit, FDA status, safety, who should ask a doctor first, price and refunds.
Lungora is a capsule dietary supplement sold as a Lung Cleanse Formula for respiratory health. It comes thirty capsules to a bottle, one capsule a day, so a bottle lasts a month. It is sold on this site by a licensed U.S. retail desk.
Lungora names six ingredients. Magnesium carries the only printed amount, 80 mg from magnesium glycinate. The other five, alpha lipoic acid, butcher's broom root extract, L-carnitine, turmeric rhizome extract at 95% curcuminoids and coenzyme Q10, sit inside a 575 mg proprietary blend with no individual amounts.
Lungora is a real capsule supplement with a full printed label. Orders carry a 60-day money-back window, and claims start with a call to the order desk with your order ID. This site promises no results; it shows the label so you can check it yourself.
No. The FDA does not have the authority to approve dietary supplements before they are marketed, so no supplement is FDA approved. A registered-facility mark is an administrative listing, not an approval of the product. Lungora is a dietary supplement, not a drug.
Follow the label: one capsule daily, and do not exceed it. It is not for anyone under 18, pregnant or nursing. Lungora does not replace an inhaler, so keep using every inhaler as prescribed and ask your clinician before you add it.
Follow the label: one capsule daily, and do not exceed it. If you feel unwell after starting, stop and speak to a doctor. Ask a clinician first if you take warfarin, a bisphosphonate, certain antibiotics or diabetes medicine, because some ingredients can interact with them.
It is not for anyone under 18, or for anyone pregnant or nursing. Check with a doctor before starting if you have new or worsening breathlessness, chest pain, a cough that brings up blood, or you are treated for asthma or COPD.
Ask the clinician who treats you, and do not stop or reduce anything you have been prescribed. Lungora does not replace an inhaler. NCCIH says evidence does not support using complementary approaches instead of proven medical management for asthma.
Not as a proven result. The bottle calls it a Lung Cleanse Formula, but NCCIH reports that a 2015 review found no compelling research that detox diets eliminate toxins from the body. This site shows the label so you can check it yourself.
No prices are printed on this site. The price for packs of two, three or six bottles is shown on the seller's checkout before you pay, and every order has a 60-day money-back window from the purchase date.
The published window is 60 days from purchase, unless the sales page prints a longer one. Claims start with a call to the order desk with your order ID. The buyer pays return shipping with tracking, and the refund follows 3 to 5 business days after the return is credited.
Not here yet. This site shows no star score or order count, because it has no reviews it can tie to a verified order. Judge Lungora by its label instead: one capsule a day, 80 mg of magnesium and a 575 mg blend of six named ingredients.
Lungora is thirty capsules, one a day, with one printed amount: 80 mg of magnesium from glycinate. That is enough to work out that roughly 567 of the blend's 575 milligrams are the magnesium ingredient.
Thirty capsules, one a day, and a label that prints one amount. That amount — 80 mg of magnesium, from glycinate, from inside the blend — is enough to work out that roughly 567 of the blend’s 575 milligrams are the magnesium ingredient. The live price and the 60-day return terms are on the seller’s checkout screen.
60-day window · Questions first? The FAQ page answers most of them.
These pages go further on the Lungora formula: the panel and the working, all six ingredients, safety and interactions, and how it is meant to work, including why no route is stated anywhere on the label.