Ingredient 3 of 11
AGP Choline in PureLung: Third of 11, and What the Label Does Not Spell Out
AGP choline is the third name in the PureLung blend, so it can weigh at most 200 mg per serving of 2 capsules and no amount is printed. The label does not spell out AGP. The NIH says adults need 425 to 550 mg of choline a day from all sources, and too much can cause fishy body odor, sweating and low blood pressure. No lung effect was found.
Written by the PureLung label deskUpdated
What it is01
What is AGP choline?
The label prints "AGP Choline" and does not say what AGP stands for. A likely reading is alpha-glycerylphosphorylcholine, also called alpha-GPC, a choline compound sold for memory and focus. We cannot confirm that from the label, so we say so plainly.
Choline itself is a nutrient that the body needs for cell membranes and nerve signals. The NIH's choline fact sheet lists an adequate intake of 550 mg a day for men and 425 mg for women, and an upper level of 3,500 mg for adults (NIH ODS, Choline). The page does not discuss alpha-GPC specifically and mentions no lung effect of choline.
On the label02
What does the PureLung label show for it?
It is the third of eleven names in the blend, with no amount printed. In weight order, it weighs no more than a third of 600 mg, which is 200 mg (FDA, Q&A on Dietary Supplements).
| Name on the label | AGP Choline |
|---|---|
| What it is | choline compound |
| Place in the list | 3 of 11 in the Proprietary Blend (heaviest name first) |
| Amount | inside the 600 mg blend; no separate amount printed |
| Most it could weigh | 200 mg per serving of 2 capsules |
| Usually sold for | Sold for memory and focus |
| Lung benefit in a trial of this capsule | None. No study of PureLung found |
| Main caution | Too 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. |
Compare that ceiling with the daily adequate intake of 425 to 550 mg. Even at its largest, it would not reach those totals in one serving, and it could be much smaller. We do not claim it supplies any share of daily choline.
Lung evidence03
Is there evidence for choline and the lungs?
We found none. The NIH choline page covers pregnancy, brain development and liver health and says nothing on lung health (NIH ODS, Choline). Alpha-GPC is sold for memory, and we did not find lung trials. A name that is sold for memory and sits in a lung product is a good example of why we say the formula is not lung-specific.
If you want choline for general health, foods such as eggs, meat, fish and some vegetables are the usual sources. A clinician can tell whether you need more, which is rare for most adults who eat a mixed diet.
Safety04
What are the cautions?
Too much choline can cause fishy body odor, vomiting, sweating and low blood pressure, and at very high intakes liver toxicity (NIH ODS, Choline). The amount in a capsule blend is unknown, and the upper level of 3,500 mg a day is far above any ceiling here, so the risk of reaching it from PureLung alone is low. The risk is higher if you add other choline products.
People with low blood pressure, with a history of liver problems, or who take blood pressure medicines should ask a pharmacist. If you notice dizziness, a fishy odor, sweating or stomach upset after starting a product, stop it and tell a clinician.
| Item | Fact |
|---|---|
| Position on the label | 3 of 11 |
| Most it could weigh | 200 mg |
| Printed amount | None |
| What AGP stands for | Not printed |
| Lung evidence | None found |
| Main caution | Fishy odor, sweating, low blood pressure at high intakes |
Overlap05
How does it mix with other supplements?
Choline is in many memory and brain-health products, in some prenatal vitamins and in lecithin. If you take any of them, the total adds up. Write down the choline in each from its label, and share the list with a pharmacist.
Because PureLung prints no amount, you cannot add it to the sum, which is one more reason a blend makes it hard to plan. That is not a sign of harm. It is a sign that you need to ask the order desk for the real figure if you take several products with choline.
PureLung: 60 capsules a bottlePacks of 1, 3 or 6 bottles · live price shown at checkout · guarantee as printed on the live listing
See packsQuestions06
What should you ask?
Ask the order desk whether AGP means alpha-GPC, how many milligrams are in a serving and whether the lot has a CoA that shows it. Ask a pharmacist about your blood pressure medicines. Ask yourself whether you are taking the capsules for a reason the label can support, and see claims vs evidence if you are not sure.
Food07
Where does choline come from in a normal diet?
Eggs, beef, chicken, fish, soybeans, milk and some vegetables such as broccoli are common sources. Most adults who eat a mixed diet get close to the adequate intake, and some groups, such as pregnant women, need more and take advice on it. A choline supplement is not needed for most people, and the NIH does not link choline to lung health (NIH ODS, Choline).
If you are curious about your intake, a dietitian can add it up in a few minutes. That is a better plan than guessing from a capsule label. If you do take a product with choline, keep it to the label, and tell your clinician.
Why it stands out08
Why is this name more notable than the others?
Because it is not a plant. It is a compound, and the label does not say which one. When a name is vague, a buyer cannot check what it is. That is the case for "AGP Choline", and for any item where a short form hides a long chemical name. A clear label would write the full name, the form and the amount. This one does not, so the sensible step is to ask.
The same question applies to the percent marks in the blend, which are not explained. Read the proprietary blend page for how to ask for a spec sheet.
FAQ09
PureLung questions people ask
What does AGP mean on the label?
It is not spelled out. Alpha-GPC is a likely reading, but we cannot confirm it.
How much choline is in PureLung?
Not printed. AGP choline could weigh at most 200 mg per serving.
Does choline help the lungs?
We found no evidence that it does.
Is too much choline harmful?
Very high intakes can cause fishy odor, sweating, low blood pressure and liver effects (NIH ODS, Choline).
Can I take it with blood pressure medicine?
Ask a pharmacist, since choline can lower blood pressure at high intakes.
Is AGP choline the same as regular choline?
It is a form of choline, but the label does not say which compound.
Should I take extra choline with it?
No. Ask a clinician first, and add up all sources.
Who wrote this10
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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