Read from the brand ingredients panel
Bazopril Ingredients: Six Named Plants in Plain English
Bazopril names six plants on its panel.
They are albaspine, conifer berry, elaion tree leaf extract, mallow flower, lasuna bulb and camellia sinensis. In plain English: hawthorn, a conifer berry, olive leaf, common mallow, garlic and the tea plant.
What ingredients are in Bazopril?
The brand panel names six plants: albaspine, conifer berry, elaion tree leaf extract, mallow flower, lasuna bulb and camellia sinensis. No amount is published for any of them, and no Supplement Facts panel was supplied for this product.
So this page does what it can. It gives the six names in everyday English, what researchers have studied each plant for, and what the panel leaves out. It cannot give you milligrams, because no milligram figure is published anywhere we can check. Our Supplement Facts page lists what is missing.
Six named plants
The panel prints six plant names and the line "60 capsules, named ingredients". It prints nothing else about the formula.
No amounts anywhere
No milligram figures, no blend total, no percentages. Amount not published applies to all six.
No plant parts or extracts
Apart from the words leaf and bulb inside two names, the panel does not say which part of each plant is used.
The six Bazopril plants, in panel order
Each plant appears below in panel order, with our note on the name and what research covers. Panel order is not a ranking by weight, because the panel never says it is.
1. Albaspine
Our plain-language note: Hawthorn, a thorny shrub in the rose family. The panel name is unusual, and a traditional name for hawthorn. That is our reading of the name, not wording printed on the bottle.
On the panel: Shown first on the panel, with no amount and no plant part beside it. Amount not published.
What research says: NCCIH says there is little or no quality evidence for hawthorn in most conditions, and it may interact with heart medicines (NCCIH, 2025).
2. Conifer Berry
Our plain-language note: A berry from a cone-bearing tree. The species is left open. The panel name is unusual, and conifer species not named. That is our reading of the name, not wording printed on the bottle.
On the panel: The panel does not say which conifer. Juniper is the berry usually sold this way. Amount not published.
What research says: No reliable human trials support conifer or juniper berry for blood pressure. Background: NIH.
3. Elaion Tree Leaf Extract
Our plain-language note: Olive leaf, from the same tree that gives olive oil. The panel name is unusual, and elaion is Greek for olive, so olive leaf. That is our reading of the name, not wording printed on the bottle.
On the panel: Olive leaf has the deepest research record of the six. Amount not published.
What research says: Five small trials of olive leaf extract used 500 to 1,000 mg a day for 6 to 12 weeks (Ismail et al., 2021).
4. Mallow Flower
Our plain-language note: Common mallow, a purple garden flower used in teas. The panel name is unusual, and Malva, the common mallow. That is our reading of the name, not wording printed on the bottle.
On the panel: A garden flower used in teas. The panel gives no amount. Amount not published.
What research says: Human research on mallow flower for the heart is thin, so no dose can be set. Background: NIH.
5. Lasuna Bulb
Our plain-language note: Garlic, the bulb you already cook with. The panel name is unusual, and lasuna is the Ayurvedic name for garlic. That is our reading of the name, not wording printed on the bottle.
On the panel: Garlic has more human research behind it than any plant here but olive leaf. Amount not published.
What research says: NCCIH says limited evidence suggests garlic may lower blood pressure a small amount in people who have high blood pressure (NCCIH, 2025).
6. Camellia Sinensis
Our plain-language note: The tea plant. Green tea and black tea come from it. The panel name is unusual, and the tea plant, green and black tea. That is our reading of the name, not wording printed on the bottle.
On the panel: Listed last on the panel, which does not say extract or leaf, or how much. Amount not published.
What research says: Green tea shows small blood pressure effects in reviews; extract capsules carry a rare risk of liver injury (NCCIH, 2025).
What amount of each ingredient is in a capsule?
Not published. There is no blend total, no percentage marking and no serving size, so no ceiling can be worked out either.
A typical supplement label carries a Supplement Facts panel with a serving size and a weight beside every ingredient. Bazopril's public material does not include one.
| Panel name | Plain-language name | Amount printed | Plant part printed |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Albaspine | Hawthorn | Not published | Not published |
| 2. Conifer Berry | A berry from a cone-bearing tree | Not published | Not published |
| 3. Elaion Tree Leaf Extract | Olive leaf | Not published | Not published |
| 4. Mallow Flower | Common mallow | Not published | Not published |
| 5. Lasuna Bulb | Garlic | Not published | Not published |
| 6. Camellia Sinensis | The tea plant | Not published | Not published |
If your bottle carries a printed panel, it tells you more than the public pages do. Read it, and call the order desk on +1 (100) 819-1122 if it does not match what you expected.
Which of these plants have human research behind them?
Three of the six have been studied in people, and the findings are small or limited. Three have little or no human evidence.
Olive leaf has the clearest record here. Five small trials used 500 to 1,000 mg a day for 6 to 12 weeks, and the review authors note how few people took part (Ismail et al., 2021). Garlic and tea sit on the NCCIH list of foods and supplements with modest evidence (NCCIH). None of that work tested Bazopril.
| Plant | Depth of human research | What the research reports | What Bazopril publishes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Olive leaf (elaion tree leaf) | Five small human trials | 500 to 1,000 mg a day for 6 to 12 weeks in those trials | Amount in Bazopril not published |
| Garlic (lasuna bulb) | Limited human evidence | NCCIH calls the effect small in people who have high blood pressure | Amount in Bazopril not published |
| Tea plant (camellia sinensis) | Reviews of small trials | Effects described as small | Amount in Bazopril not published |
| Hawthorn (albaspine) | Little or no quality evidence | Results in heart failure trials conflict | Amount in Bazopril not published |
| Mallow flower | Thin human research | No amount can be set from it | Amount in Bazopril not published |
| Conifer berry | No reliable human trials | Species not named, so no research fits it | Amount in Bazopril not published |
What does the ingredients panel leave out?
Quite a lot. It is a picture with six plant names on it, not a facts panel, so most of what a reader wants is absent.
- No amount for any of the six plants
- No serving size and no capsule count per day
- No plant parts or extract strengths, so a leaf and a whole-plant powder read the same
- No other ingredients, capsule material or fillers
- No statement that the names are in order of weight
The panel also prints the standard FDA statement found on most supplement labels. It is a legal line, not a test result.
One detail is worth saying plainly. The panel does not name the conifer behind "conifer berry", and juniper is only the berry most often sold that way. We will not guess the species for you.
Which Bazopril ingredients should you raise with your doctor?
Four of the six have known interactions worth a conversation. Bring the bottle to your appointment and ask first.
Garlic and tea may add to blood thinners such as warfarin, which also matters in the weeks before planned surgery (NCCIH, 2025). Hawthorn may interact with heart medicines (NCCIH, 2025). Green tea extract can cut levels of nadolol and atorvastatin, and rare cases of liver injury have been linked to extract capsules (NCCIH, 2025). Anyone taking a prescription for blood pressure should ask their doctor before adding any supplement, and nobody should stop or change a prescription to try one.
- Adults 18 and over only, and not during pregnancy or nursing
- Tell your doctor about every supplement you take, not only this one
- High blood pressure is diagnosed by a doctor and followed with a doctor, using real readings over time
- No supplement has been shown to do what prescription blood pressure medicine does
Our side effects page takes each plant one at a time, and the who it is for page covers who should skip it.
Bazopril ingredients: common questions
How much hawthorn is in Bazopril?
Not published. The panel prints the name albaspine with no weight beside it, and no Supplement Facts panel exists here.
Is albaspine the same as hawthorn?
That is our reading of the name, not the label's wording. Albaspine is a traditional name for hawthorn, and the photo on the panel matches.
Which conifer is the conifer berry from?
The panel does not say. Juniper is the berry usually sold under that description, but we cannot confirm the species here.
Are the six ingredients listed in order of weight?
The panel does not say so. Without that statement and without a blend total, panel order tells you nothing about amounts.
What are the other ingredients and the capsule material?
Not published. Fillers, flow agents and the capsule shell are all unknown from the public material.
Sources for this page
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Hypertension (High Blood Pressure). Source
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Hawthorn: Usefulness and Safety. Updated April 2025. Source
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Garlic: Usefulness and Safety. Updated February 2025. Source
- National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. Green Tea: Usefulness and Safety. Updated February 2025. Source
- Ismail MA, et al. Olive leaf extract effect on cardiometabolic profile among adults with prehypertension and hypertension: a systematic review and meta-analysis. PeerJ, 2021. Source
- NIH Office of Dietary Supplements. Dietary Supplements: What You Need to Know. Source
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