Breathizen vs Inhalers and Decongestant Sprays
How a daily botanical spray differs from inhalers and decongestants.
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Quick answer
- Bromelain and Ginger may affect clotting with blood thinners.
- Discuss use with inhalers or corticosteroids with your doctor.
- Not for under-18s, pregnancy or nursing.
Possible mild effects
Mild stomach upset or mouth tingling are possible. Bromelain can cause allergic reactions in people sensitive to pineapple.
Blood thinners
Bromelain and Ginger may affect clotting with warfarin, aspirin or clopidogrel (NCCIH, NCCIH).
Respiratory and other medicines
Discuss timing with inhalers and corticosteroids; Ginger may add mild effects to blood-pressure medicine; some botanicals may affect immune function.
Who should avoid it
Under-18s, pregnant or nursing women, and anyone with a diagnosed lung condition without medical advice (asthma, COPD).
Supplements and the FDA
No supplement is FDA approved (FDA). Read Breathizen vs inhalers.
Frequently asked questions
Is Breathizen safe with an inhaler?
Ask your doctor first; never stop prescribed inhalers.
Can Breathizen cause allergies?
Bromelain may cause reactions in people allergic to pineapple.
This article is general information, not medical advice. Talk to your doctor before starting any supplement. We may earn a commission from links on this page; see our disclosure and editorial standards.
