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Education

How to Read a Supplement Label

Quick answer: Read the serving size, each ingredient’s amount and any proprietary blends, then compare claims with what is realistic. Supplements are not approved by the FDA before sale and cannot claim to treat disease.

1. Serving size

Amounts on the panel are per serving. For drops, check how many drops or how much liquid make a serving, and follow the directions on your bottle.

2. Amounts for each ingredient

Named ingredients with amounts let you compare with research. The seller’s page names its ingredient without an amount, so the panel on your bottle is where to look.

3. Check the carrier

Tinctures often contain alcohol or glycerin. Check Other Ingredients if this matters to you.

4. Check the claims

Be wary of any lung supplement that promises to repair lungs, clear damage or replace medication, or is described as “FDA approved.” Supplements are not FDA-approved products and cannot claim to treat respiratory disease.

5. Check interactions

If you take prescription medication, ask a healthcare professional first.

6. Warnings and who should avoid it

Look for pregnancy and nursing statements, age limits and conditions listed.

For background, visit the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements.

See how Lung Trust lists its ingredient

View Ingredients
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