Respiratory Support Supplements

Our lung support supplements are formulated to minimize coughing and symptoms that come with the cold, flu, asthma, bronchitis, COPD, and other respiratory conditions. They can be taken as a proactive approach, a reactive approach, or to address the wheezing and lingering inflammation that remain after you otherwise feel better. Our yummy gummies are tastier than herbal teas, tinctures, and softgels—and easier to consume. Take them in combination with your physician-advised prescriptions and over-the-counter remedies to accelerate recovery time. As always, consult with your physician before adding new supplements to your daily routine.

Best Herbal Supplements For Lung Health

Mullein

Mullein is a beautiful flowering plant, with leaves and stalks that contain powerful anti-inflammatory properties (1). This decreased inflammation minimizes coughing and shortness of breath. Mullein also works as an expectorant that helps remove mucus from the lungs to get you feeling better sooner. You can take mullein any time of day or night, but it has mild sedative properties making it an excellent evening supplement.

Stinging Nettle

A plant you need to keep an eye out for when hiking to avoid the itchy rash it leaves behind, but it’s a plant you can consume! When boiled or extracted, the leaves of the stinging nettle plant support your immune system. Stinging nettle works to soothe the lung and body’s inflammatory response (2). This can help to address both acute and chronic coughs. It also has an antihistamine-like effect that can minimize allergies, making it an ideal ingredient for our lung function supplements.

Pine Bark Extract

Pine bark extract targets the cellular pathways in the body that regulate inflammation and immunity. This can alleviate chronic airway inflammation, even in conditions as severe as COPD (3). The powerful antioxidants in pine bark also minimize oxidative stress and improve venous function (4) which may minimize the likelihood of blood clots. For these results, we use extracts from pine trees that are native to the Mediterranean.

Korean Red Panax Ginseng

There are a variety of benefits to adding ginseng to your wellness routine. As a lung care supplement, it can lower viral particles in the lungs, accelerating the recovery time for influenza and other lung infections (5). Even if it’s only for a few days, your lungs become highly inflamed when you are sick. Ginseng can minimize this inflammation.

Reishi Mushroom

Did you know that there are over 10,000 types of mushrooms, each with its own unique properties? Reishi mushroom is popular in Chinese medicine for a variety of wellness objectives. When it comes to your lungs, it is utilized to support free and easy breathing (6). This is achieved by reducing both inflammation and the sensitivity of the airways.

Product Benefits

Wild & Organic offers a variety of respiratory supplements. You can take one or more per day, either when sick or as an active approach to chronic lung conditions. They are designed to minimize the severity of your symptoms and accelerate recovery time. They do not replace your prescription medications. Our vitamins are all-natural, and never contain fillers, dyes, or other synthetic ingredients.

• Vegan Supplements

Vegan and cruelty-free supplements with no fish oil, gelatin, animal byproducts, or animal testing.

• GMO-Free

Nature gets it right every time, which is why none of our plants or herbs are genetically modified.

• 100% Organic

Purity is our promise which is why our supplements are nature-made and certified organic.

If you are looking for herbal supplements for lung health, look no further than our yummy gummies! They are easier to consume than teas, tinctures, and softgels—and can be taken anywhere on the go. Both kids and adults take them with ease. Buy now to optimize your respiratory health!

References:

1. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/281561649_Antimicrobial_Activity_of_Aqueous-Alcoholic_Extracts_and_the_Essential_Oil_of_Verbascum_thapsus_L
2. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6130499/
3. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27725237/
4. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21069260/
5. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6187099/