Natrol Introduces First Sleep Aid Supplement Without Melatonin
Natrol, a maker of sleep, mood, and stress supplements, is launching its first sleep aid supplement without melatonin.
Natrol, a maker of sleep, mood, and stress supplements, is launching its first sleep aid supplement without melatonin.
Why sleep specialists increasingly see patients using melatonin and how to help them.
Margarita L. Dubocovich, PhD, makes pioneering discoveries into the surprising powers of the hormone melatonin on the mammalian body.
Two babies died and five children required mechanical ventilation after overdosing on melatonin supplements, according to the 10-year study.
Read MoreIn a small study of healthy adults aged 55 and older, 5 mg of melatonin increased total sleep time compared to a placebo.
Read MoreMelatonin is sold as a dietary supplement at pharmacies and marketed for kids in the form of chewable tablets, flavored liquids, and gummies.
Read MoreOver-the-counter remedies promise a better night’s rest, but they may not be the best way to improve sleep.
Read More“Although melatonin has helped many of my patients, there are some concerns that I have that are worth sharing.”
Read MoreNIH Research Matters: The use of melatonin supplements by adults in the United States more than quintupled between 1999 and 2018.
Read MoreMore and more adults are taking melatonin to get to sleep, and some of them may be using it at dangerously high levels, a new study has found.
Read MoreOver-the-counter cannabidiol (CBD) products appear to improve pain, sleep, and anxiety disorders, preliminary research suggests.
Read MoreNeurology Today: Neurologists presented updated research on the role that sleep disorders play in neurologic disorders and how they are using melatonin to treat them.
Read MoreMagnesium is often touted as an antidote to poor sleep. But while some doctors say it is fine to take it in supplemental form for certain sleep disruptions, like those caused by restless legs syndrome, the evidence for its sleep-inducing benefits is thin.
Read MoreMelatonin may be a safe sleep aid for people with metabolic diseases and for healthy adults, and data suggest a beneficial glucose effect, according to findings published in Clinical Endocrinology.
Read More“Supplements—when used under the guidance of health care professionals—can be beneficial for one’s health. Unfortunately, however, many people are unaware of the risks and safety issues associated with their use.”
Read MoreDiscover Magazine investigates how inhaling melatonin came to become a new trend and if the practice could damage the lungs.
Read MoreMagnesium has gained popularity as a sleep aid, but is it worth all the hype?
Read MoreA popular vitamin brand recalled some of its gummy products because they could contain metal.
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