The label
Lymph Savior Supplement Facts: Serving and Label Details
One serving of Lymph Savior is 2 capsules, and each bottle holds 60.
That makes 30 servings, or 30 days, per bottle. No ingredient amounts are published, so you can ask the seller for the full panel.
Read the bottle
What does the Lymph Savior bottle show?
The front of the bottle shows the name, the claim "Advanced Lymphatic Health Support," the count of 60 capsules and a Made in USA seal. Every other label fact below comes from the seller's written brief.
| Brand and claim on the front | Lymph Savior · "Advanced Lymphatic Health Support" |
|---|---|
| Bottle size | 60 capsules · Dietary Supplement |
| Seal on the bottle | Made in USA with global ingredients · 30 servings |
| Serving size | 2 capsules (from the brief) |
| Servings per bottle | 30 |
| Suggested use | Adults take two (2) capsules daily. For best results, take with 6-8 oz of water or as directed by a healthcare professional. (from the seller's brief) |
| Supplement Facts panel | Not supplied. The Supplement Facts panel was not included in the files we received. |
| Amount of each ingredient | Not published |
| Other ingredients / capsule type | Not published |
| Ingredients named by the seller | Red Clover Extract (leaves and flowers), Horse Chestnut Extract (Aesculus hippocastanum) (seed), Red Root Powder (Ceanothus americanus), Centella asiatica Extract (aerial parts), Burdock Powder (root), Yerba Mate Extract (Ilex paraguariensis) (leaves) |
| Also shown in brand graphics | Ginger Root, Echinacea, Olive Leaf, Cleavers (Galium aparine) |
Rows marked "Not published" are items a full US supplement label would normally show. We leave them blank on purpose rather than fill them with guesses.
Serving math
How many servings are in a bottle of Lymph Savior?
Each bottle holds 30 servings. At the suggested 2 capsules a day, one bottle runs out on day 30.
| Capsules per bottle | 60 |
|---|---|
| Serving size | 2 capsules |
| Servings per bottle | 30 |
| Days per bottle | 30 |
| 2-bottle pack | 60 days, the full guarantee window |
| 6-bottle pack | 180 days |
Skipped days stretch a bottle, but they also make any test less fair. The steady routine is explained in how to use Lymph Savior. Pack sizes are compared on Lymph Savior pricing.
Amounts
What amounts of each ingredient are published for Lymph Savior?
None. Every row in the table says "Not published," while the research columns show what studies used.
| Ingredient | Lymph Savior amount | What research looked at | Dose used in research | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Horse chestnut seed extract | Not published | Leg pain and swelling in chronic venous insufficiency | 100 mg escin a day (300 mg extract twice daily) (Pittler & Ernst, 2012) (Underland et al., 2012) | Review of human trials |
| Red clover extract | Not published | Hot flashes in menopause (inconsistent) | Varied isoflavone doses (NCCIH, Red clover) | Small or mixed human trials |
| Olive leaf extract | Not published | Blood pressure in stage-1 hypertension | 500 mg twice a day (Susalit et al., 2011) | Small or mixed human trials |
| Echinacea | Not published | Catching a cold | Varied (NCCIH, Echinacea) | Small or mixed human trials |
| Ginger root | Not published | Nausea | Varied (NCCIH, Ginger) | Small or mixed human trials |
| Yerba mate | Not published | A caffeine source; no lymph research | Caffeine amount not published (LiverTox, Yerba mate) (FDA, Caffeine) | Lab or traditional use only |
| Centella asiatica | Not published | Traditional use for circulation | No lymph trials found (LiverTox, Centella) | Lab or traditional use only |
| Burdock root | Not published | Traditional cleansing blends | No lymph trials found (MSK, Burdock) | Lab or traditional use only |
| Red root | Not published | One 1958 lab study in rat blood | No human studies (Lynch et al., 1958) | No human studies |
| Cleavers | Not published | One cell-culture study | No human studies (Ilina et al., 2020) | No human studies |
The gap is plain to see. Research doses exist for several plants, but the bottle gives nothing to set beside them.
What is normal
What would a full Lymph Savior Supplement Facts panel show?
A complete US supplement label lists the amount of each dietary ingredient per serving. It also names the other ingredients and the company behind the product.
Amount per serving
Milligrams of each plant in 2 capsules. With a proprietary blend, a label may show only the blend's total weight, with plants listed from most to least.
Extract strength
Many labels state what an extract is standardized to, such as percent escin in horse chestnut. That number links a product to trial doses.
Other ingredients
The capsule shell, fillers and flow agents. Vegetarians and people with allergies read this line first.
Company name and address
The maker, packer or distributor who stands behind the bottle. For Lymph Savior, the maker is not published.
Caffeine content
Not required for plant sources, but helpful. Yerba mate brings caffeine, and the amount per serving is unknown.
Warnings
Plain notes on pregnancy, medicines and allergies. The seller's brief supplied none beyond "adults" and the FDA statement.
Why it matters
Why do the missing Lymph Savior amounts matter?
Amounts decide whether a plant can do what its research suggests. They also decide how much of a side effect you might feel.
- Horse chestnut: trials mostly used 300 mg of extract twice a day, about 100 mg escin in total (Underland et al., 2012). We cannot tell how close Lymph Savior comes.
- Olive leaf: the blood pressure trial used 500 mg twice a day (Susalit et al., 2011). A pinch in a blend would not match that.
- Yerba mate: FDA cites 400 mg of caffeine a day as a level not usually linked to harm in healthy adults (FDA, Caffeine). Without a number, coffee drinkers cannot add it up.
- Red root and cleavers: no human dose exists to compare against, so amounts would only tell you how much of the blend they take up.
Full plant profiles sit in the Lymph Savior ingredients guide.
Marketing vs label
Where do the Lymph Savior marketing and the bottle differ?
The written brief names six ingredients, while the brand graphics show 10. The graphics also add a timeline and a meal tip that the brief does not carry.
| Item | Seller's brief | Brand graphics | Bottle front |
|---|---|---|---|
| Red clover, horse chestnut, burdock | Yes | Yes, both graphics | No |
| Centella asiatica | Yes | Key Botanicals graphic | No |
| Yerba mate | Yes | Traditional Botanicals graphic | No |
| Red root | Yes | No | No |
| Ginger, echinacea | No | Traditional Botanicals graphic | No |
| Olive leaf, cleavers | No | Key Botanicals graphic | No |
| "30+ days to start seeing results" | No | How to Take graphic | No |
| Take with meals | No (6-8 oz of water) | "Preferably with meals" | No |
Neither version conflicts with the other on dose. Both say 2 capsules daily for adults.
Ask first
What should you ask the seller about the Lymph Savior label?
Six short questions fill most of the gaps. Call the order desk at +1 (317) 715-7254 and ask for written answers or a photo of the back panel.
Can I see the Supplement Facts panel?
A clear photo of the back label answers most of the other questions at once.
Is it a proprietary blend?
If so, ask for the blend's total weight per 2 capsules.
Are all 10 plants in the capsule?
Ask about ginger, echinacea, olive leaf and cleavers by name.
What is the horse chestnut standardized to?
Ask for the escin percent or milligrams per serving.
How much caffeine is in a serving?
Yerba mate is the source, so the answer should be a number.
What is the capsule made of, and who makes it?
Gelatin or plant cellulose matters for diet choices. The maker's name tells you who is responsible.
Verdict
What is the honest verdict on the Lymph Savior label?
The serving facts are clear, and the ingredient facts are thin. That gap limits what a buyer can judge before ordering.
What the label gets right
- Simple dose: 2 capsules a day
- Bottle count and 30 servings are stated
- Front claim uses support wording, not a disease claim
- Plant-based formula with named plant parts
What the label leaves out
- No amount for any ingredient
- No other ingredients or capsule type
- No maker name or address
- Four plants seen only in graphics
The seller gives lot and CoA reference codes, not lab results. What those codes can and cannot prove is explained on Lymph Savior batch verification.
FAQ
Lymph Savior Supplement Facts FAQ
How many capsules are in a bottle of Lymph Savior?
Sixty capsules. At 2 capsules a day, that is 30 servings and a 30-day supply.
Why is there no Supplement Facts panel on this site?
The panel was not in the product files the seller supplied. We show what the bottle front and the brief say and mark the rest "not published."
Is Lymph Savior a proprietary blend?
We do not know. The seller has not said, and no blend weight was given. Ask the order desk before you buy if it matters to you.
Who manufactures Lymph Savior?
The maker is not published. The bottle seal says "Made in USA with global ingredients." Mylymphsavior is the U.S. stocking partner, not the manufacturer.
How much caffeine is in Lymph Savior?
The amount is not published. Yerba mate extract is the caffeine source, so ask the seller for a number if you limit caffeine.
Can I take more than 2 capsules for a bigger effect?
No. Stick with the suggested 2 capsules a day unless your own clinician says otherwise, since no higher dose has been tested.
Keep reading
More about Lymph Savior
Ingredients
All 10 Lymph Savior botanicals with plant parts, traditional use and the human research behind each one.
Read more
How to use
The 2-capsule routine, when to take it, what to do after a missed dose, and how to store the bottle.
Read moreBatch verify
What the lot and CoA codes mean, where to find them and how to check a genuine bottle.
Read moreU.S. stocking partner for Lymph Savior
Ready to try Lymph Savior with the 60-day guarantee?
Order through the stocking partner's page so your order ID is on file with the refund desk. Prices for the 1, 2, 3 and 6-bottle packs are shown at checkout.
Questions before you buy? Call +1 (317) 715-7254. 60-day money-back guarantee, return shipping paid by the buyer.
