Label facts

Lungora Supplement Facts Panel, Row by Row

By the Lungora Editorial Desk at Lungoraformula · Checked against the printed label · Revised September 30, 2026 · how we check facts

This is the Supplement Facts panel from the Lungora label, transcribed row by row. Nothing has been added, reordered or corrected. What follows it is arithmetic on two of its own numbers.

The Lungora panel lists 1 capsule per serving and 30 servings per bottle.

It has two rows: magnesium (as magnesium glycinate) 80 mg at 19% of the Daily Value, and a 575 mg proprietary blend naming six ingredients.

See what each ingredient is.

The panel, transcribed

Supplement FactsServing Size: 1 Capsule · Servings Per Container: 30

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 Lungora Supplement Facts panel: magnesium 80 mg at 19% of the Daily Value, and a proprietary blend of 575 mg naming six ingredients — The Supplement Facts panel as printed: two rows, one amount, and the parenthetical that ties them together.

The full Lungora label artwork: suggested use, caution and storage on the left, the front panel in the middle, the Supplement Facts panel on the right — The full Lungora label artwork: suggested use, caution and storage on the left, the front panel in the middle, and the Supplement Facts panel on the right. This is the document every transcription on this site is taken from.

The mass balance, in full

Six steps. Every input is either printed on the bottle or is a standard chemical constant, and both are stated so the sum can be checked.

The panel declares 80 mg of magnesium, as magnesium glycinate, from the proprietary blend. All three of those facts matter.
PubChem gives magnesium glycinate the molecular formula C₄H₈MgN₂O₄ (CID 84645).
Its molecular weight is 4×12.011 + 8×1.008 + 24.305 + 2×14.007 + 4×15.999 = 172.42. The magnesium atom contributes 24.305 of that.
So the compound is 24.305 ÷ 172.42 = 14.1% elemental magnesium by weight.
Delivering 80 mg of elemental magnesium therefore requires 80 ÷ 0.141 = about 567 mg of the compound.
The blend’s declared total is 575 mg. 575 − 567 = about 8 mg, shared between alpha lipoic acid, butcher’s broom root extract, L-carnitine, turmeric rhizome extract and coenzyme Q10.

575 mg, and where it goesArithmetic on two figures printed on the bottle.

Magnesium glycinate, to deliver the declared 80 mgabout 567 mg

Left for alpha lipoic acidat most 7.5 mg

Left for butcher’s broomat most 3.7 mg

Left for L-carnitineat most 2.5 mg

Left for turmeric extractat most 1.9 mg

Left for coenzyme Q10at most 1.5 mg

1 mg5 mg25 mg120 mg600 mg

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 descending-order rule agrees, independently

The FDA requires blend ingredients “in descending order of predominance by weight”, and Magnesium Glycinate is listed first on this panel. If the arithmetic above were wrong — if the glycinate were a minor component — it would have to appear lower down the list. It does not. Two independent facts, one chemical and one regulatory, point the same way, and that agreement is the main reason to trust the result.

How wrong could this be?

Every calculation on this site should be readable by someone trying to knock it down, so here is the assumption it rests on and what happens if it is wrong.

The 14.1% figure is what the formula gives for pure anhydrous magnesium bisglycinate. Two things could move it. A hydrated form would contain water as well, lowering the elemental percentage and making the conclusion stronger. A buffered chelate — magnesium glycinate blended with magnesium oxide, which is common and perfectly legitimate — raises it, and makes the conclusion weaker. This label does not say which is used, which is itself one of the gaps listed on this site.

What happens across the plausible range of elemental magnesium content.
If the magnesium ingredient is…	…because	Weight needed for 80 mg	Left for the other five	Magnesium ingredient as % of the blend
14.1%	the figure the formula C₄H₈MgN₂O₄ gives	about 567 mg	about 8 mg	99%
15%	a slightly impure or partly hydrated chelate	about 533 mg	about 42 mg	93%
16%	a lightly buffered chelate	about 500 mg	about 75 mg	87%
18%	a buffered chelate	about 444 mg	about 131 mg	77%
20%	a heavily buffered chelate, the top of the plausible range	about 400 mg	about 175 mg	70%

Read the last column. Across the entire plausible range — from the pure chelate to a heavily buffered one — the magnesium ingredient is between 70% and 99% of the blend by weight. The severity of the finding moves; the finding does not. That is why this site publishes it.

What would settle it in one sentence

Ask the order desk which magnesium glycinate is used and what its elemental magnesium content is. That is a question any formulator can answer immediately, and the answer either confirms the figures on this page or replaces them with better ones. The call script is on the batch page. If a better figure arrives, this site will redo the sum and say so.

The ceiling table

The blend, once the magnesium is accounted forSix ingredients, 575 mg, and one printed amount between them

01Magnesium GlycinateListed first. The label declares 80 mg of elemental magnesium from it.about 567 mg

02Alpha Lipoic AcidSecond in the blend, so first among what is left.at most 7.5 mg

03Butcher’s Broom root extractRuscus aculeatus — root. No standardisation printed.at most 3.7 mg

04L-CarnitineAn amino-acid derivative the body makes for itself.at most 2.5 mg

05Turmeric rhizome extractCurcuma longa — rhizome, 95% curcuminoids. The one standardisation on this label.at most 1.9 mg

06Coenzyme Q10 (as ubiquinone)Last in the blend, so the smallest item in it.at most 1.5 mg

Only the first figure comes from the label. The other five are what is left of 575 mg once the magnesium glycinate is accounted for, divided in descending order. They are ceilings, not amounts — the true figures are at or below them. The full working, and the honest uncertainty in it, is set out on the label page.

It is worth seeing what those figures would have been without the magnesium row. A label reading only “Proprietary Blend 575 mg” with the same six names would allow the descending-order rule and nothing else, giving ceilings of 287.5, 191.7, 143.8, 115 and 95.8 mg for items two to six. Those are the ceilings on most blends this desk reads, and they are nearly useless — wide enough to accommodate a real dose.

Here they collapse by roughly two orders of magnitude, because one required declaration and four voluntary words tied the two rows together.

As printed, and worked out

This is what the label states, exactly:

The panel as printed.
Detail	What we were actually given
Serving Size	1 Capsule
Servings Per Container	30
Magnesium (as Magnesium Glycinate from proprietary blend)	80 mg · 19%
Proprietary Blend	575 mg · †
— Magnesium Glycinate	no amount
— Alpha Lipoic Acid	no amount
— Butcher’s Broom (Ruscus aculeatus) Root Extract	no amount
— L-Carnitine	no amount
— Turmeric (Curcuma longa) Rhizome Extract 95% Curcuminoids	no amount
— Coenzyme Q 10 (as Ubiquinone)	no amount
Footnote	Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. † Daily Value not established.

Ten lines, one amount, one total. Everything on this tab is printed on the bottle.

The same panel with the arithmetic the label permits finished. Nothing here is printed on the bottle; every figure is forced by what is.

The panel, with the mass balance computed.
Detail	What we were actually given
Total declared blend material	575 mg
Magnesium, elemental, as declared	80 mg — the only printed amount
Magnesium against the Daily Value	80 of 420 mg = 19% — correct
Magnesium against the Upper Intake Level	80 of 350 mg from supplements — well below
Elemental magnesium in C₄H₈MgN₂O₄	24.305 of 172.42 = about 14.1%
Magnesium glycinate required	about 567 mg — about 99% of the blend
Left for the other five, combined	about 8 mg
Alpha lipoic acid ceiling	at most 7.5 mg
Butcher’s broom ceiling	at most 3.7 mg
L-carnitine ceiling	at most 2.5 mg
Turmeric extract ceiling	at most 1.9 mg
— of which curcuminoids, at 95%	about 1.8 mg
Coenzyme Q10 ceiling	at most 1.5 mg
Ingredients with a respiratory monograph	0 of 6

The second tab is the whole argument of this site in one table, and it was assembled entirely from the first.

The turmeric row

One ingredient on this panel carries a standardisation, and it is the one the arithmetic treats most harshly. Both halves of that sentence deserve saying.

1.8 mg of curcuminoids, against the doses the trials usedThe turmeric ceiling set beside the oral doses NCCIH summarises.

Lungora, curcuminoid ceilingabout 1.8 mg

A typical low trial dose500 mg

A typical high trial dose2,000 mg

1 mg10 mg100 mg500 mg2 g

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 fair conclusion is narrower than “it will not work”. NCCIH’s position on oral turmeric and curcumin at any dose is that “we don’t know enough to definitively conclude if turmeric or curcumin is beneficial for any health purposes”. So the comparison on that chart is not between a working dose and a small one. It is between a very small dose and a body of trials that did not settle the question at doses hundreds of times larger.

NCCIH adds two practical notes that bear on it: “oral curcumin products vary in how much curcumin they actually contain”, and curcumin is poorly absorbed without something like piperine, which this formula does not include. The full row is on the ingredients page.

The rest of the label

Everything printed on the artwork that is not the Supplement Facts panel, transcribed as it appears.

Everything printed on the Lungora label apart from the Supplement Facts panel.
Detail	What we were actually given
Front panel	ONCE DAILY · Lungora · LUNG CLEANSE FORMULA · Supports respiratory health and promotes natural lung detoxification · SUPPORTS HEALTHY LUNG FUNCTION · PROMOTES RESPIRATORY CLEANSING & IMMUNITY · 30 CAPSULES · DIETARY SUPPLEMENT · SCIENCE · HEALTH · TRUST
Suggested use	As a dietary supplement, take one (1) capsule daily.
Caution / warning	Do not exceed recommended dose. Not for use for those under the age of 18 or pregnant or nursing mothers. Consult with a physician prior to use especially if you are taking a medication or have a medical condition.
Storage	Store this product in a cool dry place below 30°C (86°F).
Safety	KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING. STORE IN A COOL, DRY PLACE.
Other ingredients	Hypromellose (Vegetable Capsule), Microcrystalline Cellulose, Magnesium Stearate, Stearic Acid, Silicon Dioxide
Distributed by	lungora, Aurora, CO 80011, with a phone number and a support email (both in the site footer)
Print code on the edge	ENB_434_01_062326 — a production code for the label file, not an ingredient
FDA statement	These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Country of manufacture	Not printed. No country of manufacture appears on the label artwork supplied.

The caution block is a good one and was not required to be: it names under-18s, pregnant or nursing mothers, and tells anyone taking a medication or living with a medical condition to consult a physician before use. On a formula where five of six amounts are undisclosed and the published interactions are unmentioned, that instruction is carrying more weight than usual.

The distributor block is the weak point: lungora, Aurora, CO 80011 is a city, a state and a zip with no street, so there is nothing to post a letter to. The contact page sets out which of the three routes to use for what.

The eleven marks

Eleven marks were supplied with this product. Eleven marks were supplied alongside this product. Not one of them is printed on the label artwork itself, and none names a certifying body or carries a registration number. Eight are shown below; three are not published on this site and the reasons are underneath.

60-day money-back guarantee seal — **60-day money-back**The one mark with a real term behind it. The pack publishes a 60-day window from purchase, a returns address, the return procedure and the refund timings. A second, gold “100% satisfaction guaranteed” roundel was also supplied; it names no period, so this site shows the one that does.

Good Manufacturing Practice seal — **GMP certified**A process standard for the factory: written procedures, training, cleaning and batch records. Entirely about how the capsules were made rather than what is in them. No certifying body is named.

FDA-registered facility seal — **FDA registered facility**A facility registration is an administrative list. It is not an inspection, not an endorsement and not approval of the product. No registration number is given, and the label carries the standard disclaimer that these statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.

Genetically modified organism free emblem — **GMO free**A sourcing self-declaration. No verification scheme is named and no certifying body appears on the mark.

100% natural ingredients emblem — **100% natural ingredients**“Natural” has no agreed definition in US supplement labelling. The blend contains a manufactured magnesium chelate, and coenzyme Q10 as ubiquinone is a produced ingredient rather than a botanical, so the mark is doing less work than it looks.

Vegetarian roundel — **Vegetarian**Cannot be checked from this label. Magnesium stearate and stearic acid, both on the Other Ingredients line, can be made from vegetable or animal fat and the source is not stated.

Dairy free roundel — **Dairy free**Nothing on the Other Ingredients line is a dairy derivative, so this one is consistent with the panel, though no allergen statement is printed.

Naturally gluten free seal — **Naturally gluten free**Plausible from the ingredient list. The FDA sets a 20 ppm threshold for a gluten-free claim; no testing statement was supplied.

The three that are not shown

The “made in USA” roundel is misprinted. Its ring reads MANUFACTURE IN around the top and MANUFACTURE IN again around the bottom. The phrase is ungrammatical, it is duplicated, and it never finishes — the word USA appears only in the centre device, not in the sentence. A mark that cannot spell its own claim is not evidence of anything, and this site does not reproduce it as a trust signal.

The supplied made-in-USA roundel enlarged, showing the words MANUFACTURE IN printed twice around the ring — The supplied “made in USA” roundel, enlarged. The ring reads MANUFACTURE IN at the top and MANUFACTURE IN again at the bottom.

The “Doctor Formulated” emblem names no doctor. No name, no credential, no registration number and no statement of what the doctor did. This desk does not publish a practitioner endorsement without a practitioner, and it does not invent one.

A second, gold “100% satisfaction guaranteed” roundel duplicates the money-back mark without naming a period. The 60-day mark is the one with a term behind it, so that is the one shown.

Separately, and worth repeating: not one of the eleven marks is printed on the label artwork. Every one of them lives in the marketing folder. A mark that appears in a sales asset but not on the bottle is a claim made by the seller rather than by the label.

Twelve findings, in full

Each is a statement about this label, checked against a source linked at the foot of the page. They are ordered by how much they should change a decision.

01The label’s own magnesium figure implies the blend is almost entirely magnesium glycinate.

The panel declares Magnesium (as Magnesium Glycinate from proprietary blend) — 80 mg, and a Proprietary Blend of 575 mg containing that glycinate plus five other things. Magnesium glycinate is C₄H₈MgN₂O₄, molecular weight about 172.4, of which the magnesium atom is 24.3 — about 14.1% by weight. To deliver 80 mg of elemental magnesium you therefore need about 567 mg of the compound. The blend is 575 mg. That leaves roughly 8 mg for alpha lipoic acid, butcher’s broom, L-carnitine, turmeric and CoQ10 together. Nothing here is hidden or illegal — every number used is printed on the bottle.

02So the five named botanicals and nutrients are present in single-digit milligrams, at most.

Applying the descending-order rule to what is left gives alpha lipoic acid at most 7.5 mg, butcher’s broom at most 3.7 mg, L-carnitine at most 2.5 mg, turmeric extract at most 1.9 mg and coenzyme Q10 at most 1.5 mg. Compare those with the naive ceilings the blend total alone would allow — 287.5, 191.7, 143.8, 115 and 95.8 mg — and the gap is the whole point. The magnesium row is what closes it. These are ceilings and the true figures could be lower still.

03The one ingredient with a printed standardisation works out at under two milligrams of curcuminoids.

Turmeric (Curcuma longa) Rhizome Extract 95% Curcuminoids is the only standardisation on this label, and printing it is good practice that most labels skip. It is fifth of six in the blend, so it is capped at about 1.9 mg of extract — which at 95% is about 1.8 mg of curcuminoids. NCCIH’s position on the ingredient at any dose is that “we don’t know enough to definitively conclude if turmeric or curcumin is beneficial for any health purposes”, and the trials it summarises use hundreds of milligrams to grams. A standardisation percentage is only as useful as the weight it is a percentage of.

04Not one of the six ingredients has a respiratory or lung monograph at the bodies this desk reads.

This is a product called a Lung Cleanse Formula. Searching the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements and NCCIH under the names printed on the panel returns: magnesium — studied for blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, osteoporosis and migraine, with no mention of lungs, breathing or asthma on either fact sheet; turmeric — no respiratory indication; coenzyme Q10 — no respiratory indication; L-carnitine — no respiratory indication; alpha lipoic acid — covered under diabetes, no respiratory indication; butcher’s broom — no monograph at all. Six ingredients, zero respiratory files. That is a statement about what can be cited, not a verdict on the ingredients.

05“Lung detoxification” is the claim NCCIH addresses directly, and it does not go the product’s way.

The bottle says the product “promotes natural lung detoxification” and the marketing adds that it “helps your body naturally eliminate environmental toxins and pollutants”. NCCIH publishes on exactly this category and concludes that “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”, adding that “some ‘detoxification’ or ‘cleansing’ programs can be unsafe and falsely advertised”. Lungs clear themselves by ciliary action and by the immune cells in them; no supplement on this label is described anywhere as acting on either.

06If you have a lung condition, the most important sentence on this page is not about the formula.

NCCIH’s guidance for the commonest chronic airway disease is unambiguous: “Evidence does not support using complementary health approaches instead of proven medical management for asthma”, and “do not substitute other approaches for treatments recommended or prescribed by your health care provider”. It adds: “if you take medicine for asthma, talk with your provider before starting to take a dietary supplement”. New or worsening breathlessness is a reason to see a clinician, not to buy a capsule. This site would say that about any product in this category and says it about this one.

07A marketing image shows a bottle carrying a third claim the actual label does not.

The label artwork supplied with this product has two bulleted claims on the front panel: Supports healthy lung function and Promotes respiratory cleansing & immunity. The lifestyle graphic headed RESPIRATORY FREEDOM. EVERY DAY. shows a bottle with three, the extra one reading Supports energy, stamina & vitality. Both cannot be the product on sale. The three pack photographs agree with the label and show two.

08Every bottle photograph supplied carries misprinted label text.

Enlarge the base of the bottle in the two-bottle image and it reads “GAPEULES” and “BIETART SUPMLENDIT”. The three-bottle image reads the same. The six-bottle image is too small to resolve. The flat label artwork — the one document in this pack that is genuinely legible — reads “30 CAPSULES” and “DIETARY SUPPLEMENT” correctly, which is why the product image on this site is taken from the label artwork and not from any of the photographs. None of the supplied bottle renders is published here.

09One of the eleven marks is misprinted, and a second names a doctor who does not exist on it.

The “made in USA” roundel reads “MANUFACTURE IN” around the top of the ring and “MANUFACTURE IN” again around the bottom. The sentence never finishes and is ungrammatical either way; the word USA appears only in the centre device. A DOCTOR FORMULATED emblem was also supplied, naming no doctor, no credential and no registration number. Neither mark is published on this site. Separately, none of the eleven marks is printed on the label artwork at all.

10The distributor block gives a city, a state and a zip — and this desk has now seen it three times.

The label reads Distributed by: lungora, Aurora, CO 80011, with a telephone number and an email. There is no street, so there is nothing to post a letter to. Aurora, CO 80011 has now appeared on the distributor block of three unrelated brands that reached this desk in consecutive batches, in three different categories. That is recorded here as an observation and nothing is concluded from it. A print code reading ENB_434_01_062326 runs along the edge of the artwork, in the same format as the code on one of those other packs; it is a production code for the label file, not an ingredient and not a claim.

11No price, no pack list, and a review block the seller pack itself calls layout copy.

Unlike most products this desk covers, no prices were supplied at all — the pack routes pricing to the checkout screen. There is no pack list either; the only evidence of how it is sold is that the asset folder contains two-, three- and six-bottle photographs and no single. The pack did supply 4.4 out of 5, 654 written reviews, 9,186 orders, 86% recommending and eight named customers, and then states in its own closing block that “reviews, star scores, and order counts in this pack are layout copy only”. This site publishes no rating, no review count and no testimonials.

12The vegetarian mark cannot be checked from this label, and on other products it can.

The Other Ingredients line reads: Hypromellose (Vegetable Capsule), Microcrystalline Cellulose, Magnesium Stearate, Stearic Acid, Silicon Dioxide. Hypromellose, microcrystalline cellulose and silicon dioxide are plant- or mineral-derived. Magnesium stearate and stearic acid can be made from either vegetable or animal fat, and the label does not say which. So a vegetarian, dairy-free or vegan buyer cannot verify the three dietary marks from the panel — they have to ask. On a product whose Other Ingredients line is one item long that check takes seconds; here it cannot be done at all.

References

Every source below was opened and read. Where a quotation appears on this page, it is copied from the page linked here.

U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Dietary Supplement Labeling Guide: Chapter IV. Nutrition Labeling.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Daily Value on the Nutrition and Supplement Facts Labels.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements (2026). Magnesium — Health Professional Fact Sheet.
PubChem, National Library of Medicine (2026). Magnesium Glycinate, CID 84645.
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (2025). Turmeric: Usefulness and Safety.
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (2019). Coenzyme Q10.
NIH Office of Dietary Supplements (2026). Carnitine — Health Professional Fact Sheet.
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (2023). Diabetes and Dietary Supplements: What You Need To Know.
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (2025). “Detoxes” and “Cleanses”: What You Need To Know.
National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (2022). Asthma and Complementary Health Approaches: What You Need To Know.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration (2026). Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements.

Read the magnesium row before you decide

Thirty capsules, one a day. One amount is printed on this label — 80 mg of magnesium — and it is the amount that tells you what is left of the 575 mg blend for the other five ingredients. The live price and the 60-day return terms are both on the seller’s checkout screen.

Order Lungora See pricing

60-day window · Questions first? The FAQ page answers most of them.

Keep reading

The six rows in detailOne amount as printed, five ceilings as derived.Safety and interactionsThe caution block, and what it leaves out.Why there are no reviews hereThe score this desk gives, and the block it refused.