SLEEP

This alcohol-free liquid sleep tincture helps you to fall asleep naturally without the feeling of drowsiness the next day.

When it comes to your beauty routine, a good night’s sleep may be the closest thing there is to a fountain of youth.

Your body repairs itself and recovers while you snooze, and that leads to a long list of benefits for your looks. The key is to get enough shut-eye – 7 to 9 quality hours each night. If you’re getting fewer than 6 hours, it’s likely affecting your appearance.

Sleep drops are the perfect way to ensure that this happens.

Using valerian root and melatonin gently induce a sense of tranquility. Melissa, passionflower and chamomile work together to lessen symptoms of anxiety and insomnia, while also easing the digestion and relax your belly.

Ingredient Spotlight: Chamomile extract

Chamomile in the form of an aqueous extract has been frequently used as a mild sedative to calm nerves and reduce anxiety, to treat hysteria, nightmares, insomnia and other sleep problems. Chamomile has been valued as a digestive relaxant and has been used to treat various gastrointestinal disturbances.

Ingredient Spotlight: Valerian Root

Valerian is well known for its sedative qualities and its ability to relax the central nervous system and the soothe muscle groups. It has been used as a sleeping aid for hundreds of years especially when there is excitation or difficulty in falling to sleep due to nervousness.

Ingredient Spotlight: Lemon Balm

Lemon balm (Melissa officinalis) is a herb in the mint family. Lemon balm is believed to treat a range of medical disorders affecting the digestive tract, nervous system, and liver. According to a 2013 study in Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice, lemon balm combined with valerian root significantly improve sleep quality in 100 women with menopause when compared to a placebo.

Ingredient Spotlight: Passionflower

This family of plants is also known as Passiflora may have medicinal benefits. For example, Passiflora incarnata may help treat anxiety and insomnia. Native Americans have used passionflower to treat a variety of conditions. These include boils, wounds, earaches, and liver problems. Spanish explorers learned about passionflower from native Peruvians. In Europe, people have used P. incarnata to treat restlessness and agitation.