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Garden of Life mykind Organics Sleep Well Rest & Refresh -- 30 Vegan Tablets


Garden of Life mykind Organics Sleep Well Rest & Refresh
  • Our price: $23.09

    $0.77 per serving

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Garden of Life mykind Organics Sleep Well Rest & Refresh -- 30 Vegan Tablets

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  • Note: You must be at least 18 years of age to purchase this product.

Garden of Life mykind Organics Sleep Well Rest & Refresh Description

  • Helps You Relax to Fall Asleep Quickly
  • Promotes Rest Throughout Sleep Cycle
  • Herbal Supplement
  • USDA Organic
  • Non GMO Project Verified
  • Gluten Free
  • Kosher
  • Vegan
  • Made in USA

mykind Organics Sleep Well—and the entire line of Herbals—is Certified USDA Organic and Non-GMO Project Verified ensuring these herbals are clean and grown without toxic pesticides, herbicides or fungicides. We also use an Organic, Non-GMO Verified extraction method so no harsh chemicals or conventional corn alcohol are used.


Directions

Suggested Use: Take 1 tablet before bedtime.
Free Of
Gluten, GMO, preservatives, dairy, soy, peanut, tree nuts, shellfish.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.


Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 1 Tablet
Servings per Container: 30
Amount Per Serving% Daily Value
Lemon Balm Organic Leaf Extract300 mg
L-Theanine (from Organic Green Tea Extract)100 mg
Valerian Root Extract Organic50 mg
Passionflower Organic Extract50 mg
Chamomile Flower Organic Extract50 mg
Probiotic Blend 4 mg
Bifidobacterium Lactis
Lactobacillus Acidophilus
Other Ingredients: Clean tablet technology blend (patent pending): organic gum arabic, organic dextrose, organic coating (organic sunflower lecithin, organic tapioca maltodextrin, organic palm oil, organic guar gum).
Warnings

As with any dietary supplement, consult your healthcare practitioner before using this product, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, anticipate surgery, taken medication on a regular basis or are otherwise under medical supervision.

The product you receive may contain additional details or differ from what is shown on this page, or the product may have additional information revealed by partially peeling back the label. We recommend you reference the complete information included with your product before consumption and do not rely solely on the details shown on this page. For more information, please see our full disclaimer.
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New Research Suggests This is How Much Sleep You Need for Brain Health

Can a Goldilocks approach to sleeping -- not too little, but not too much -- keep your brain in sharp shape? A new study suggests the answer might be “yes.” Sleeping too little or too much may trigger greater levels of cognitive decline than sleeping for more moderate amounts of time, according to researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. Concept of Sleep and the Brain Represented by Man Sleeping in Platform Bed Beside Table with White Alarm Clock | Vitacost.com/blog Participants in the study -- whose average age was 75 -- underwent yearly clinical and cognitive testing over an average period of 4.5 years. The researchers found that people at both ends of the sleep spectrum – long sleepers and those who struggled to get enough shut-eye – performed more poorly on the cognitive tests than those who slept for more moderate amounts of time. Based on their findings, researchers say sleeping less than 4.5 hours or more than 6.5 hours is more likely to cause cognitive scores to decline over time.

Sleep and the brain: Are you getting enough sleep?

By contrast, study participants who slept for periods that fell between those two numbers had cognitive scores that remained stable throughout the testing period. Before calculating whether you are getting enough sleep, know that your best guess is likely to be a bit off the mark. When measuring sleep time, the Washington University researchers used a small electroencephalogram (EEG) monitor strapped to the foreheads of participants. The researchers note that EEG devices generally record estimates of sleep time that are about an hour shorter than the amount of sleep study participants self-report. So, it might be safe to assume that you are getting about an hour less sleep than you think.

Should you change your sleeping habits?

Despite the study findings, the researchers emphasized that each person has his or her own unique sleep requirements. If you wake up feeling rested -- regardless of whether you sleep for shorter periods, longer periods or something in-between -- changes in sleeping patterns likely are not necessary, they say. Your overall sleep quality is probably more important to cognitive function than the amount of time you sleep, the researchers say. So, if you are tired and not sleeping well, it might be time to seek help with your sleep problems, they add. The researchers say those who address their sleep issues might see improved cognition.

Tips for getting better sleep

If you want to take a DIY approach to improving your sleep, it might help to focus on The Sleep Foundation’s four categories of actions it says can induce better slumber. They are:

Creating a sleep-inducing bedroom.

This starts with getting a high-quality combination of pillow, mattress and bedding. Keep the room dark and quiet. Research suggests the optimal room temperature for sleep is 65 degrees Fahrenheit.

Optimizing your sleep schedule.

Figure out how much time you need for good sleep and make sure to budget that into your evening every night. Wake up at the same time every day, and try to avoid napping during the day, or limit napping to 20 minutes.

Crafting a pre-bed-time routine.

Take time to wind down before going to bed -- experts suggest at least 30 minutes. Activities that can help you relax include reading, low-impact stretching or listening to calming music. Lowering the lights and avoiding electronic devices can enhance production of the hormone melatonin, which promotes sleep.

Fostering pro-sleep habits during the day.

Engaging in -- or in other cases, avoiding -- specific behaviors during the day can promote sleep at night. Regular exercise has been tied to better sleep, as long as the activity isn't too close to bedtime. Limiting caffeine and alcohol intake and avoiding smoking also can help you sleep better. Eating too late in the evening can make it tougher to fall asleep, as your body is still digesting the food.

To further fine tune slumber success, check out The Ultimate Guide to Healthy Sleep, a free e-book packed with helpful tips, information and recipes:

The Ultimate Guide to Healthy Sleep by Vitacost.com | Vitacost.com/blog
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