Lymph Savior Ingredients List: All Eleven Label Lines, Line by Line

No. A proprietary blend is one panel line that names several herbs and prints one total for all of them. Lymph Savior prints a separate figure for each of its eleven lines. That is the more open way to print a formula, and it is the first thing this desk gives the label credit for.

It also means a buyer can see the shape of the formula. Red clover, red root and horse chestnut are the three largest lines. Ginger and echinacea are the two smallest. Whether any of those amounts is enough to do anything is a separate question, and no federal page answers it for this capsule.

• 11 botanical lines, each with its own amount.
• Unit printed: mcg on every line; this site does not convert it.
• Standardised lines: horse chestnut seed (20% aescin) and olive leaf (20% oleuropein).
• Capsule shell: gelatin, so not vegetarian by the label.
• Not published: the caffeine in the yerba mate line, and a manufacturer.

Red clover, 225 mcg

NCCIH: “Red clover contains substances called isoflavones that are structurally similar to estrogen.” It adds that red clover supplements “may be unsafe for use during pregnancy or while breastfeeding”, and that extracts have been used in studies for as long as two years with apparent safety.

Horse chestnut seed extract, 200 mcg, std. to 20% aescin

NCCIH: the raw seed, bark, flowers and leaves “are unsafe when used orally because they contain a toxic component.” Standardised seed extract, with that component removed, is described as likely safe for short-term use and used in research for up to 12 weeks. The label names a standardised seed extract. The one positive finding, on vein symptoms, is about veins and not lymph.

Ginger root, 50 mcg, and Echinacea purpurea, 25 mcg

Both have NCCIH consumer pages. Neither page studied this capsule, and neither says anything about lymph. They are the two smallest lines on the label.

The other seven

Red root, Centella asiatica, burdock, yerba mate, stillingia, olive leaf and cleavers have no consumer page on NCCIH, NIH ODS or MedlinePlus. That is a statement about what a buyer can read, not a finding against them. Yerba mate carries caffeine, and FDA cites 400 mg a day as the amount not generally linked with harm for most adults. The label does not state the caffeine in this capsule, so it cannot be counted toward that figure.

The label caution: pregnant or nursing mothers, children under 18 and anyone with a known medical condition should consult a physician first, and do not exceed the recommended dose. Red clover's estrogen-like compounds and the unknown caffeine figure are the two lines that most often raise a doctor's eyebrow. On medicines, NCCIH's rule stands: supplements “may interact with your medications or pose risks if you have certain medical problems or are going to have surgery.”

This is a dietary supplement. It is not FDA approved, and no supplement is. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, and the label says so.

This is a good label to read and a thin one to lean on. Eleven lines, eleven amounts, two standardisations, a named capsule shell and a caution: that is more than many supplements print, and the credit is real. The weakness is not on the label. It is in what sits behind it: seven herbs with no federal page, a caffeine figure that is missing, and no trial of the mix.

Read the panel, keep the unit, and when the bottle arrives compare the two. If any line on your bottle differs from the table above, your bottle is the one that counts.

Last updated October 29, 2026 · medically reviewed by Dr. Carrie Lam, MD on the same date.