What Are the Ingredients in Lymph Savior? The Label, Line by Line
Eleven botanicals, each with a printed amount in micrograms. Here is the panel as the label prints it, and what each line means.
Eleven botanicals per two-capsule serving, each with a printed amount: red clover 225 mcg, horse chestnut 200 mcg, red root 210 mcg, Centella 125 mcg, burdock 100 mcg, yerba mate 100 mcg, stillingia 100 mcg, olive leaf 75 mcg, cleavers 75 mcg, ginger 50 mcg, echinacea 25 mcg. Capsule: gelatin and brown rice flour. All units are micrograms, as printed.
What are the ingredients in Lymph Savior, exactly as printed?
The Supplement Facts panel on the Lymph Savior label lists a serving size of two capsules and 30 servings per container. Then it prints eleven lines. Each line has its own amount, so this is not a proprietary blend where the amounts are hidden. Here is the list in the order the label prints it, with the plant part the label names.
| 1. Red Clover Extract (leaves and flowers) | 225 mcg |
|---|---|
| 2. Horse Chestnut Extract (Aesculus hippocastanum) (seed), std. to 20% aescin | 200 mcg |
| 3. Red Root Powder | 210 mcg |
| 4. Centella asiatica Extract (aerial parts) | 125 mcg |
| 5. Burdock Powder (root) | 100 mcg |
| 6. Yerba Mate Extract (Ilex paraguayensis) (leaves) | 100 mcg |
| 7. Stillingia Extract (Stillingia sylvatica) (root) | 100 mcg |
| 8. Olive Leaf Extract (20% oleuropein) | 75 mcg |
| 9. Cleavers Extract (Galium aparine) (whole herb) | 75 mcg |
| 10. Ginger Powder (root) | 50 mcg |
| 11. Echinacea purpurea Powder (leaf, stem, flower) | 25 mcg |
| Daily Value | Not established for any line (**) |
| Other ingredients | Gelatin (capsule), brown rice flour |
Red root sits in third place even though its 210 mcg is more than the 200 mcg of horse chestnut above it. That is how the label prints it, and we keep the printed order.
Why are the amounts in micrograms?
Every line on the panel is printed in mcg, which is micrograms. A microgram is one thousandth of a milligram. For herbal powders and extracts that is a very small amount: 225 mcg of red clover extract is about a quarter of a milligram. Studies of horse chestnut seed extract, for example, used doses measured in hundreds of milligrams.
We do not know whether the label meant mg and printed mcg. It may be a misprint, or it may be the real amount. Either way we copy the unit as printed, because converting it would put a number on this page that is not on the bottle. The bottle you receive is the authority; if its panel reads differently, follow the bottle and tell us.
The eleven lines above are the whole formula; the current pack price is on the order page.
See today's price and guarantee Golymphsavior is paid when you order through this button, at the price shown at checkout.What do the standardizations mean?
Two lines carry a standardization. Horse chestnut is “std. to 20% aescin”, which means the extract is made so that a fifth of it is aescin, the saponin in the seed. Olive leaf is “20% oleuropein”, a compound in olive leaves. Standardization tells you about the strength of the extract, not about what it does. No other line is standardized, and powders such as red root, burdock, ginger and echinacea are milled whole plant parts, not concentrated extracts.
Which ingredients deserve a word with your doctor?
- Red clover. NCCIH says it may be unsafe in pregnancy or while breastfeeding. Mention it if you take a blood thinner or hormone medicine.
- Horse chestnut. Research used standardized seed extract, the form here. The raw seed, bark, flower and leaf are unsafe. Reported side effects include dizziness, digestive upset, headache and itching (NCCIH). Name it if you take a blood thinner.
- Burdock and echinacea. Both are daisy-family plants. If ragweed, chrysanthemums or marigolds set off your allergies, ask first. Echinacea can cause allergic reactions, sometimes severe (NCCIH).
- Yerba mate. A natural source of caffeine. The amount is not printed. If you keep caffeine low, count this in.
- Stillingia, cleavers, red root. Less familiar herbs. Show the whole panel to your pharmacist so nothing is missed.
Key facts
- Eleven botanicals, each with a printed amount; not a proprietary blend.
- Unit on every line: mcg (micrograms). Copied as printed, never converted.
- Two standardized extracts: horse chestnut (20% aescin) and olive leaf (20% oleuropein).
- Capsule shell: gelatin. Filler: brown rice flour. Not vegetarian.
- No added eggs, dairy, wheat or preservatives, per the label.
- Caffeine amount: not published. Allergen statement beyond the above: not published.
- A third-party review site says the formula is a proprietary blend of nine herbs. The printed label disagrees; we follow the label.
Does the Amazon listing match the label?
Mostly. The Amazon description names nine of the botanicals: red clover, horse chestnut, burdock, Centella asiatica, olive leaf, cleavers, yerba mate, ginger and echinacea. It leaves out red root and stillingia, which are on the printed label. It agrees on two capsules daily and a 30-day supply. Where a listing and the label differ, the label wins. Other Amazon results for “Lymph Savior” from unrelated sellers mention lemon powder or kelp; those are not this formula.
What the label does not tell you
It does not name the manufacturer, only the distributor in Akron, Ohio. It does not give the caffeine content. It does not say which country each “global ingredient” comes from. It does not carry an NSF, USP or similar third-party seal. And it does not cite a study of this formula, because none is published.
Frequently asked questions
What are the ingredients in Lymph Savior?
Eleven botanicals per two-capsule serving: red clover extract, horse chestnut seed extract, red root powder, Centella asiatica extract, burdock root powder, yerba mate leaf extract, stillingia root extract, olive leaf extract, cleavers extract, ginger root powder and Echinacea purpurea powder, plus a gelatin capsule and brown rice flour.
How much of each botanical does a Lymph Savior serving contain?
The label prints an amount for every line, from 225 mcg of red clover extract down to 25 mcg of echinacea powder per two capsules. All amounts are in micrograms.
Is Lymph Savior a proprietary blend?
No. Each line carries its own amount. A third-party review that calls it a proprietary blend does not match the printed label.
Does Lymph Savior contain caffeine?
Yerba mate is a natural source of caffeine, so assume some. The amount is not printed on the label.
Is Lymph Savior vegetarian or gluten free?
The capsule is gelatin, so it is not vegetarian. The label says no added wheat; the listing calls it gluten free, which is the seller's claim.
Why does the label say mcg?
We do not know. Micrograms are printed on every line. It may be a misprint for mg, but we copy the unit as printed and never convert it.
Our view
A fully disclosed label is the best thing about Lymph Savior. You can read every line and show it to a pharmacist, which is more than many supplements allow. The worst thing is the unit: amounts in micrograms are tiny, and the label does not explain them.
Our advice is simple. Read the panel on the bottle you receive, compare it with the table above, and raise the red clover, horse chestnut, caffeine and daisy-family points with your doctor if any apply to you. Do not expect a 200-microgram line to behave like a 200-milligram study.
Every line above is printed on the bottle; the order page shows the current price for a 30-day supply.
See today's price and guarantee Golymphsavior is paid when you order through this button, at the price shown at checkout.Last updated October 15, 2026. Dietary supplement. Not FDA approved; no dietary supplement is. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Adults 18+. Questions about your own health belong with a doctor or pharmacist.