NiteHush Pro Chewables for a Quieter Night, Read Against the Label

Exploded view

Part DC-02 · callouts from the bottle and the seller's label image · Oct 15, 2026

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1. 1CapA white screw cap; the label says not to use the product if the safety seal is damaged or missing.
2. 2NiteHush ProThe product name; the label lists the distributor as Nitehush Pro of Tallmadge, Ohio.
3. 3Erased claim blockWe erased a "clinically researched" heading and three benefit bullets printed here; none of them mentions noisy breathing.
4. 4Moon graphicDecoration that marks it as a bedtime product; the directions say one chewable in the evening, before bed.
5. 530 ChewablesThe count: one month at one chewable a night.

01What the label says is inside

Six ingredients share one 500 mg proprietary blend. Here is what each one is, in plain terms, and what it has been studied for.

1. Two citrus flavonoids

   Hesperidin and naringin are plant compounds from citrus peel. Their research is mostly in cells and animals; the seller's references for them are review articles [2].

2. Ivy leaf extract

   Ivy leaf is a traditional cough-syrup ingredient. A 2021 systematic review of trials in coughs from common respiratory infections found effects that were "minimal at best" and of uncertain importance [5]. We found no trial of ivy leaf for nighttime breathing sounds.

3. An enzyme: serratiopeptidase

   A protein-digesting enzyme made by bacteria. A 2013 systematic review found the evidence behind its common uses rested on poorly designed studies and that safety data were lacking [6].

4. Quercetin and glucoraphanin

   Quercetin is a flavonoid found in onions and apples; glucoraphanin comes from broccoli sprouts. The seller's references include animal studies of quercetin and one small exploratory study of a broccoli-sprout extract and sleep quality in healthy adults [2]; we found no trial of either ingredient for nighttime breathing sounds.

5. A sweet chewable base

   Allulose and xylitol sweeten it, with stevia. Xylitol is dangerous to dogs, so keep the bottle where pets cannot reach it.

02What the seller says, and what the research shows

The sales page's story is that everyday chemicals called phthalates damage nerves in the throat, which leads to noisy breathing at night and even sleep apnea, and that the chewable "repairs" those nerves [2]. Those are the seller's claims. The references it lists include a general review of phthalates and the nervous system and several papers describing nerve and muscle changes in the throats of people who snore or have sleep apnea; none tests this product, and none shows that a supplement undoes anything [2].

The label itself never mentions noisy breathing. Its front promised restful nights, recharging and sinus support, and it carries the standard notice: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food & Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. [1]

MedlinePlus lists the ordinary causes of snoring: a stuffy nose, alcohol or sleep-inducing medicines at bedtime, sleeping flat on the back, and the shape of the throat and mouth. Its home steps are plain ones such as sleeping on your side and skipping alcohol before bed. It also says loud snoring can be a sign of sleep apnea, where breathing stops for more than ten seconds at a time, which needs a clinician rather than a chewable [4].

03Red flags

1. The label and the sales page sell different things

   The sales page is entirely about noisy breathing and throat nerves; the bottle says restful nights, recharging and sinus support [1][2].

2. A copied FAQ

   The help page tells customers to "show a bottle of this dental formula to your doctor". The ProDentim FAQ carries the same sentence with its own name in it, and both products route refunds to the same Tallmadge, Ohio return address [3].

3. A 60-day refund for a product it says needs three months

   The refund window runs 60 days from delivery, but the policy page advises using the product for at least three months before deciding. Every bottle must be mailed back, opened or not, at the buyer's cost. The FAQ on the help page promises "a full 90 days" instead [3].

4. Hidden amounts

   All six actives sit in one 500 mg proprietary blend, so a buyer cannot tell whether there is a meaningful amount of any of them [1].

5. Who actually sells it?

   The vendor's page names ClickBank as the retailer. Lookalike sites that call themselves the "official website" mention BuyGoods instead and carry an FDA approved badge; the FDA does not approve supplements [7].

6. Pressure and unrelated extras

   "While stocks last" buttons, a claim that 97% of customers buy six bottles, a review count of 17,458 we cannot verify, and two bonus e-books on unrelated health topics with the six-bottle package [2].

04Fit check

05Price, refund terms and where it is sold

On Oct 15, 2026 the sales page showed $69 per bottle for one, $59 per bottle for three and $49 per bottle for six, with free shipping on the six-bottle order; package totals load by script and were not in the page we read. Orders run through ClickBank, named on the page as retailer. Refunds: 60 days from delivery, all bottles returned at your expense to an address in Tallmadge, Ohio, with processing of 5 to 10 days after they arrive [2][3]. We do not link to the seller.

06Amazon alternative

When a stuffy nose is part of the picture, the established over-the-counter option works mechanically and has a public FDA classification you can look up. MedlinePlus lists nasal strips that widen the nostrils among its home steps, and notes that they do not address sleep apnea [4]. It does nothing for causes that are not in the nose, and it is not a substitute for a sleep evaluation.

Established brand

Breathe Right Extra Strength Nasal Strips, Tan, 44 count

An adhesive strip with flexible bands that lift the sides of the nose to widen the nasal passages from outside; Breathe Right says these bands are 50% stronger than its Original strips. External nasal dilators are FDA Class I devices under 21 CFR 874.3900, exempt from 510(k) premarket notification; the regulation describes them as opening the nostrils with a pulling action [8]. Breathe Right strips were the subject of 510(k) files in the 1990s before that exemption [9].

ASIN	B07F4B4HQL
Price seen	$16.97 on Oct 15, 2026
Sold by	Amazon.com
Returns	Free 30-day refund or replacement

Check price on Amazon

As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Affiliate disclosure

MedlinePlus's own first step costs nothing: sleep on your side [4]. Our guide on choosing a pillow height covers setting up a bed for side sleeping.

07Who should look elsewhere

• Anyone with breathing pauses, gasping or heavy daytime sleepiness: start with a clinician, as MedlinePlus advises [4]
• Anyone who wants to know how much of each ingredient they are taking
• Anyone on blood thinners, until a pharmacist has looked at the enzyme in the blend

Sources

1. NiteHush Pro label image (Supplement Facts, directions, cautions, distributor) published on the vendor's sales page. Read Oct 15, 2026. Not linked.
2. NiteHush Pro sales page, ingredients section, FAQ and references list (vendor site, sold through ClickBank). Read Oct 15, 2026. Not linked.
3. NiteHush Pro refund policy and contact/FAQ pages (vendor site). Read Oct 15, 2026. Not linked.
4. MedlinePlus. Snoring – adults (causes, home care, when to call a provider). Accessed Oct 15, 2026. link
5. Updated systematic review of ivy leaf (Hedera helix) for cough in acute respiratory infections. European Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 2021;77(8):1113-1122. PMID 33523253. PubMed
6. Systematic review of the existing evidence on serratiopeptidase. International Journal of Surgery, 2013;11(3):209-217. PMID 23380245. PubMed
7. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Questions and Answers on Dietary Supplements. Accessed Oct 15, 2026. link
8. eCFR. 21 CFR 874.3900, Nasal dilator (identification; Class I, exempt from premarket notification). Accessed Oct 15, 2026. link
9. FDA 510(k) database (openFDA): Breathe Right records K921220 (1993), K953772 (1995), K954914 (1996), K955711 (1996), product code LWF; and Amazon listing B07F4B4HQL (price, seller, return line). Accessed Oct 15, 2026. link

This entry is educational and is not medical advice. It reports what a label and a sales page say and what published research measured; it does not say any product will change a health condition. We have no relationship with the NiteHush Pro vendor and do not link to it.