Ingredients
PureLung Ingredients: All Eleven Names in the 600 mg Blend
PureLung lists eleven names in one Proprietary Blend of 600 mg per serving of two capsules: Himalayan pink salt, cinnamon extract, AGP choline, bacopa, lutein, bilberry leaf, vitamin B6, ginkgo, vitamin B12, zeaxanthin and green tea extract. No single amount is printed. Rice flour, magnesium stearate and silica dioxide are the inactive ingredients.
Written by the PureLung label deskUpdated
The list01
What is in PureLung capsules?
The label lists eleven names in a single blend, shown below in the order printed. They appear in this order: Himalayan pink salt, cinnamon extract, AGP choline, bacopa monnieri (20%), lutein (5%), bilberry leaf powder, vitamin B6 (as pyridoxine), ginkgo biloba powder, vitamin B12 (as cyanocobalamin 1%), zeaxanthin (5%) and green tea extract (50%).
The percentages in brackets are printed on the label with no explanation. They usually describe how concentrated an extract is, but the label does not say what each one measures, so we only repeat them.
Each name has its own page, listed in the last section. The names are not lung-specific. They are a mix of a mineral salt, a spice extract, a choline compound, a plant extract used for memory, two eye pigments, a leaf powder, two vitamins, ginkgo and green tea.
The amounts02
How much of each name is in a capsule?
The label does not say. It prints one number, 600 mg, for the whole blend per serving of two capsules, and none for any name.
U.S. rules let a blend list its names from the heaviest to the lightest (FDA, FDA 101: Dietary Supplements). That order is the only clue. The first name must weigh at least one eleventh of 600 mg, about 55 mg, and the last cannot weigh more than about 55 mg. Every other name has a ceiling too, shown below. A ceiling is the most a name could weigh, not what it does weigh.
| Name on the label | Most it could weigh (per serving) | What it is usually sold for | Lung benefit shown in a trial of this capsule |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Himalayan Pink Salt | 54.5 to 600 mg | Used as a seasoning; marketed in lamps, inhalers and salt rooms | None found in the sources we read |
| 2. Cinnamon Extract | 300 mg | Studied mostly for blood sugar; marketed for general wellness | None found in the sources we read |
| 3. AGP Choline | 200 mg | Sold for memory and focus | None found in the sources we read |
| 4. Bacopa Monnieri (20%) | 150 mg | Sold for memory and focus | None found in the sources we read |
| 5. Lutein (5%) | 120 mg | Sold for eye health | None found in the sources we read |
| 6. Bilberry Leaf Powder | 100 mg | Berry is sold for eye health; leaf is used in herbal teas | None found in the sources we read |
| 7. Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxine) | 85.7 mg | Needed in small amounts for normal metabolism | None found in the sources we read |
| 8. Ginkgo Biloba Powder | 75 mg | Sold for memory and circulation | None found in the sources we read |
| 9. Vitamin B12 (as Cyanocobalamin 1%) | 66.7 mg | Needed in small amounts for blood and nerves | None found in the sources we read |
| 10. Zeaxanthin (5%) | 60 mg | Sold for eye health | None found in the sources we read |
| 11. Green Tea Extract (50%) | 54.5 mg | Sold for general wellness and weight control | None found in the sources we read |
Inactive03
What else is in the capsule?
Three inactive ingredients are printed: rice flour, magnesium stearate and silica dioxide. They help fill the capsule and keep the powder flowing. They are common in capsules.
The label we have shows no allergen statement we can read, and the side panel text is partly cut off. If you have allergies, read your own bottle and ask a pharmacist. We do not list the capsule shell material because the label does not print it.
No sodium amount, no caffeine amount, no calorie line and no Daily Value for the blend. The Daily Value mark reads "not established".
PureLung: 60 capsules a bottlePacks of 1, 3 or 6 bottles · live price shown at checkout · guarantee as printed on the live listing
See packsEvidence04
Do any of the eleven names have lung evidence?
In the sources we read, no. We looked for trials of each name on lung function, asthma, COPD or breathing, and found none that supports a lung claim for these names in capsule form.
What does exist is research on other topics, such as bacopa and memory (LiverTox, Bacopa monnieri), cinnamon and blood sugar (NCCIH, Cinnamon), or lutein and the eye (MSK, Lutein). That is not the same as lung health. Lung experts name stopping smoking, clean air, vaccines, activity and the right medicine as the steps that matter (ALA, Tips to Keep Your Lungs Healthy).
- Salt: pink Himalayan salt carries the same sodium chloride as other salts (Cleveland Clinic, Sea, Kosher and Pink Salt).
- Ginkgo: may raise bleeding risk with blood thinners (MSK, Ginkgo).
- Green tea extract: capsules have been linked with rare liver injury (NCCIH, Green Tea).
Ingredient pages05
Which ingredient page should you read first?
Start with the name that matters for your health. If you take a blood thinner, read ginkgo. If you have liver concerns, read green tea extract and cinnamon. If you watch sodium, read Himalayan pink salt.
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1place in the list01
Himalayan pink salt
Used as a seasoning; marketed in lamps, inhalers and salt rooms
Himalayan Pink Salt
Lung evidence: none foundWatch forSalt carries sodium. No sodium line is printed, so people on a low-sodium plan cannot tell how much the capsules add.
Full profile -
2place in the list02
Cinnamon extract
Studied mostly for blood sugar; marketed for general wellness
Cinnamon Extract
Lung evidence: none foundWatch forCassia cinnamon contains coumarin, which has been linked with liver effects in sensitive people; the type used is not printed.
Full profile -
3place in the list03
AGP choline
Sold for memory and focus
AGP Choline
Lung evidence: none foundWatch forToo much choline can cause fishy body odor, sweating and low blood pressure; the NIH upper level for adults is 3,500 mg a day from all sources.
Full profile -
4place in the list04
Bacopa monnieri
Sold for memory and focus
Bacopa Monnieri (20%)
Lung evidence: none foundWatch forMild stomach upset, nausea and headache are the usual reports; LiverTox rates it an unlikely cause of liver injury.
Full profile -
5 and 10place in the list05
Lutein and zeaxanthin
Sold for eye health
Lutein (5%) and Zeaxanthin (5%)
Lung evidence: none foundWatch forLutein from food is safe; ask a clinician before supplements. Lutein has not been linked with lower lung cancer risk.
Full profile -
6place in the list06
Bilberry leaf powder
Berry is sold for eye health; leaf is used in herbal teas
Bilberry Leaf Powder
Lung evidence: none foundWatch forEvidence for the leaf is thin; people with diabetes or on blood thinners should ask a pharmacist.
Full profile -
7place in the list07
Vitamin B6
Needed in small amounts for normal metabolism
Vitamin B6 (as Pyridoxine)
Lung evidence: none foundWatch forVery high long-term intakes can injure nerves; the NIH upper level is 100 mg a day from food and supplements together.
Full profile -
8place in the list08
Ginkgo biloba
Sold for memory and circulation
Ginkgo Biloba Powder
Lung evidence: none foundWatch forMay raise bleeding risk with blood thinners; may raise seizure risk; may be unsafe in pregnancy.
Full profile -
9place in the list09
Vitamin B12
Needed in small amounts for blood and nerves
Vitamin B12 (as Cyanocobalamin 1%)
Lung evidence: none foundWatch forAcid-reducing medicines and metformin can lower B12 absorption; your clinician may check your level.
Full profile -
11place in the list10
Green tea extract
Sold for general wellness and weight control
Green Tea Extract (50%)
Lung evidence: none foundWatch forGreen tea extract in capsules has been linked with rare liver injury; it also contains caffeine and may interact with some medicines.
Full profile
Related: why the amounts are hidden, side effects, medicine safety.
FAQ06
PureLung questions people ask
What are the ingredients in PureLung?
Eleven names in one 600 mg blend: Himalayan pink salt, cinnamon extract, AGP choline, bacopa, lutein, bilberry leaf powder, vitamin B6, ginkgo, vitamin B12, zeaxanthin and green tea extract. Inactive: rice flour, magnesium stearate, silica dioxide.
How many milligrams of each ingredient are there?
The label does not say. It prints only the 600 mg total for the blend per serving of 2 capsules.
Is there caffeine in PureLung?
The label prints no caffeine amount. Green tea extract is on the list, and green tea can contain caffeine (NCCIH, Green Tea), so ask a pharmacist if you avoid it.
Is AGP choline the same as alpha-GPC?
The label says AGP choline and does not spell it out. Alpha-GPC is a likely reading, but we cannot confirm it from the label.
Are the ingredients lung-specific?
No. They are common supplement names and none has a lung trial in the sources we read.
Is there gluten, dairy or soy?
No allergen statement is legible on the label we have. Read your own bottle or ask the order desk.
Does PureLung contain vitamin B6 and B12?
Yes, both are named in the blend, as pyridoxine and cyanocobalamin, with no amount printed.
Who wrote this07
Written and reviewed by
Pages built from the label images, seller information and linked NIH, FDA, CDC, FTC and peer-reviewed sources.
Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is the information site for a U.S. authorized retailer for PureLung. It is not the manufacturer or the distributor named on the label. We earn money when you buy through our order links.
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