Lungora Supplement Facts: The Label Explained
One Lungora capsule is one serving, with 80 mg of magnesium and a 575 mg proprietary blend.
Magnesium covers 19% of the Daily Value. The blend carries a dagger, meaning no Daily Value is set, and the panel also lists inactive fillers and a distributor block.
Reading the back of the bottle, in order
The back panel is small enough to photograph in one shot, and dense enough that most of it goes unread. This page goes line by line: serving size, the dagger symbol, the percent column, what “from proprietary blend” is doing on the magnesium line, the other ingredients, the caution text, the storage line and the distributor block at the bottom.
Serving size and servings per container
- 1. One capsule, thirty in the bottleThe serving and the directions agree for once: one capsule a day, thirty per bottle, so a bottle is a month.
- 2. Magnesium, 80 mgThe only measured line, and the only number anyone can check. Nineteen percent of the Daily Value, drawn from the blend below.
- 3. One 575 mg blend for six thingsEverything the product is sold on sits inside this single total. No individual amount is printed for any of the six.
- 4. The first name repeatsMagnesium glycinate is both the measured line above and the first ingredient in the blend. That is where the arithmetic gets tight.
- 5. Butcher's broom and L-carnitineBoth are real, studied ingredients. Neither has a human trial for any lung or breathing outcome that we could find.
- 6. Other ingredientsHypromellose for the capsule shell, plus cellulose, magnesium stearate, stearic acid and silicon dioxide as fillers and flow agents.
Tap through the numbered points above for the short version. The rest of this page goes deeper on each one.
What those two lines mean together
Serving Size: 1 Capsule
One capsule is a serving. That is also the whole daily dose: the directions say to take one a day, so a serving and a day's dose are the same thing here.
Servings Per Container: 30
Thirty servings match the thirty capsules in the bottle. At one a day, that is a bottle a month, with nothing left over and no extra buffer for a missed refill.
Percent Daily Value, and what the dagger symbol actually flags
Two numbers sit in the % Daily Value column, and they mean different things. Magnesium carries 19%, calculated against the standard 2,000-calorie reference the FDA sets for that mineral. The Proprietary Blend carries a † symbol instead of a percentage.
The footnote under the blend line reads “† Daily Value not established.” That is not the same as zero, and it is not a gap in this website’s research. The FDA has not set an official Daily Value for a mix of six different ingredients totaled together, so the label is not allowed to print a percentage for it even if it wanted to.
Practically, it means the dagger tells you nothing about safety or effect size. It only tells you that a blend total, unlike a single nutrient like magnesium, has no government reference point to be measured against.
The 19% figure on the magnesium line is worth holding onto for a separate reason. National Institutes of Health, 2026 sets a Tolerable Upper Intake Level of 350 mg a day for magnesium taken as a supplement, separate from magnesium eaten in food. Eighty milligrams is well under that ceiling on its own, but it still counts toward it the moment anything else supplying magnesium is added on top.
"From proprietary blend": what that phrase is telling you
“Magnesium (as Magnesium Glycinate from proprietary blend)” is one line doing two jobs. It tells you the 80 mg of elemental magnesium is measured, and it tells you where it physically comes from: the same 575 mg blend listed below it, not a separate ingredient sitting outside that total.
That single phrase, “from proprietary blend,” is why magnesium glycinate is both the measured number above the blend and the first name inside it. The 80 mg is not on top of the 575 mg. It is carved out of it.
Working backward from that 80 mg is the whole subject of what elemental magnesium means: magnesium glycinate is only a fraction elemental magnesium by weight, so 80 mg of the mineral needs a much larger amount of the compound, and that amount has to fit inside the same 575 mg that also holds five other ingredients.
"Other Ingredients": the five names that are not active
| Other Ingredient | What it does |
|---|---|
| Hypromellose (Vegetable Capsule) | The capsule shell itself. A plant-based cellulose, not an active ingredient. |
| Microcrystalline Cellulose | A bulking agent that gives the powder fill enough volume to sit evenly in the capsule. |
| Magnesium Stearate | A flow agent that keeps the powder from sticking to manufacturing equipment during filling. |
| Stearic Acid | A lubricant used alongside magnesium stearate for the same manufacturing purpose. |
| Silicon Dioxide | An anti-caking agent that stops the powder from clumping in storage. |
None of the five carries a dose or a health claim, and none of them is part of the 575 mg blend. They are structural: shell, bulk, flow and anti-clump, in that order.
The caution, warning and storage text, in full
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.”
Read that last clause literally: it asks anyone on any medication to check first, not just people on a specific drug.
Storage
“Store this product in a cool dry place below 30°C (86°F).”
That is room temperature and below, out of a hot car, a sunny windowsill or a steamy bathroom cabinet.
“KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN / DO NOT USE IF SAFETY SEAL IS DAMAGED OR MISSING / STORE IN A COOL, DRY PLACE.” A damaged seal on arrival is a reason to contact the order desk before opening the bottle, not a reason to take the first capsule anyway.
The distributor block, and what it does not say
The bottom of the label reads: “Distributed by: lungora, Aurora, CO 80011,” followed by the seller’s phone number and support email, both listed at the foot of the page. Read slowly, that line names a distributor and a Colorado address. It does not name a manufacturer, and it does not print a country of manufacture anywhere on the bottle.
Those are two different, common label facts that a lot of supplement panels do include, and this one does not. A distributor address tells you who to contact. It does not tell you which facility filled the capsules or which country that facility is in.
Golungora, the site you are reading, is a separate party again: an authorized US retailer for Lungora, not the manufacturer and not this Colorado distributor. Order questions go to the phone number and email printed on the label above, not to this website’s own contact address.
What the asterisk on the front actually points to
Every front-of-bottle claim on Lungora carries an asterisk, and every asterisk leads to the same footnote: “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.” That sentence sits in a boxed paragraph on the back panel, directly under the caution and storage text.
It is a standard dietary-supplement disclosure, required whenever a label makes a structure or function statement rather than a drug claim. It does not mean the ingredients are unproven in general. It means the specific sentence next to the asterisk on the front, including “Lung Cleanse Formula” itself, has not been reviewed by the FDA the way a drug claim would be.
What is printed, and what is left out
| What the label states | What it does not state |
|---|---|
| A distributor name and Aurora, CO address | A manufacturer name |
| A phone number and support email for that distributor | A country of manufacture |
| A 575 mg total for six named ingredients | Any individual milligram amount within that total |
| A lot-style batch reference used elsewhere in the seller's material | A published third-party lab result tied to that reference |
Reading a panel this way is not about catching a mistake. Most of what is missing here is missing legally: a proprietary blend total, a distributor address instead of a factory address, and a batch reference without a public lab report are all common on supplement labels, not unique to this one. The point of going line by line is that a reader can only judge what a label actually says once every line has been read for what it says rather than for what the front of the box implies.
The ingredient amounts themselves are unpacked on the ingredients page, and what each one is studied for is on how it works.
Supplement Facts: common questions
What is the serving size on the Lungora label?
One capsule. Servings Per Container is 30, matching the 30 capsules in the bottle, and the directions call for one capsule a day.
What does the dagger symbol next to the Proprietary Blend mean?
"Daily Value not established." The FDA has not set an official percentage reference for a combined blend of six different ingredients, so the label prints a symbol instead of a number there.
What does "from proprietary blend" mean on the magnesium line?
It means the measured 80 mg of magnesium is not separate from the 575 mg blend. It is drawn from inside it, and magnesium glycinate is also the first name listed in that same blend.
Are the Other Ingredients active?
No. Hypromellose is the capsule shell; cellulose, magnesium stearate, stearic acid and silicon dioxide are bulking, flow and anti-caking agents with no dose or health claim attached.
Does the label name a manufacturer?
No. It names a distributor, lungora, at an Aurora, Colorado address, with a phone number and support email. No manufacturer and no country of manufacture is printed anywhere on the bottle.
What does the caution text actually say?
Do not exceed the recommended dose; it is not for anyone under 18 or pregnant or nursing; and anyone on medication or with a medical condition should consult a physician before use.
How should Lungora be stored?
In a cool, dry place below 30°C (86°F), sealed, away from damp, and out of reach of children.
Keep reading
What is actually inside the 575 mg blend?
The six ingredients in label order, their studied doses, and what each is really for.
Read →What can this formula plausibly support?
What each ingredient is studied for, and the limits of an undisclosed amount inside one blend.
Read →What should I watch for with this combination?
Magnesium's upper limit, CoQ10 and warfarin, alpha lipoic acid and blood sugar, and the signs that mean call a doctor.
Read →Order Lungora from the authorized retailer
30 capsules per bottle, one capsule a day. Kits of 2, 3 or 6 bottles run from $49 a bottle on the sales page, with a 60-day money-back guarantee. Questions first? The FAQ page answers most of them.
