AshwagandhaWithania somnifera
5+ RCTsAdaptogenic root with the strongest evidence base for sleep onset and stress-driven wakefulness. Acts on cortisol and the HPA axis.
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Every claim we make is backed by peer-reviewed human research. Browse the trials, read the data, decide for yourself.
We cite randomised controlled trials and systematic reviews on adults. No animal studies, no in vitro shortcuts.
Not just the headline-grabbers. Every active in Deep Sleep and Sleep Magnesium is researched and referenced.
Every study links directly to PubMed or the original journal. Read the abstract. Read the full paper. Check our work.
Filter the database by the problem you're trying to fix. Each ingredient is mapped to the specific sleep mechanism it targets.
Adaptogenic root with the strongest evidence base for sleep onset and stress-driven wakefulness. Acts on cortisol and the HPA axis.
Converts to serotonin, then melatonin. The biochemical precursor your body uses to make its own sleep-wake signal.
Acts on GABA(A) receptors — the same target as benzodiazepines, but without the dependency or morning grogginess.
Natural source of melatonin and procyanidins that elevate tryptophan availability — supports the body's own sleep-wake rhythm.
Increases GABA neurotransmission — the brain's primary inhibitory signal. Particularly effective for the anxiety side of insomnia.
Inhibits GABA transaminase, prolonging GABA's calming action. Validated for mild-to-moderate anxiety and stress-driven sleep disturbance.
Increases alpha brainwave activity — the calm-but-alert state. Improves deep (NREM) sleep without sedation, lowers cortisol.
Apigenin in chamomile binds benzodiazepine receptors in the brain. Long history of clinical use for mild insomnia and anxiety.
Binds melatonin and serotonin receptors; works synergistically with valerian to extend sleep duration and depth.
Co-factor for serotonin and melatonin synthesis. Has calming effects on neural firing and supports immune recovery during sleep.
Co-factor that converts tryptophan into serotonin. Without adequate B6, the precursor pathway to melatonin stalls.
Bound to glycine — itself an inhibitory neurotransmitter that promotes sleep. The most clinically studied form for insomnia and anxiety-driven sleep issues.
Bound to citric acid for the highest documented bioavailability of any common magnesium form. Targets muscle relaxation and restless legs.
Bound to malic acid, a key component of the Krebs cycle. Supports ATP production and clears fatigue metabolites — why you wake up actually feeling rested.
We're picky about what counts. Here's the bar every study has to clear before it makes it into our database.
We don't cite animal studies, cell culture work, or mechanism papers as evidence of effect in people. If the trial wasn't run on adults, it's not in the database.
Randomised, placebo-controlled, double-blind where possible. Meta-analyses and systematic reviews carry the most weight because they aggregate dozens of trials into one finding.
Where studies use much higher doses than our formulation provides, we say so. We don't hide behind cherry-picked headline stats.
Every citation links to PubMed, an indexed journal, or a publicly accessible repository.
Sleep science isn't static. We refresh this database when new meta-analyses or higher-quality trials are published. Last updated: May 2026.
The majority of trials we reference are independent academic research published in peer-reviewed journals. Some — particularly newer trials on proprietary extracts — are industry-funded, and we flag those clearly. We've prioritised meta-analyses precisely because they pool many independent studies and reduce single-trial bias.
Our formula uses doses in the clinically active range for each ingredient. Where the optimal dose in a study is higher than what fits in a daily capsule, we use the multi-ingredient synergy of the formula to support the same pathway through complementary mechanisms.
Every study card has a direct link to PubMed or the source journal. PubMed abstracts are free. Full-text papers are sometimes paywalled by the publisher, but many are available open-access through PMC.
This varies by ingredient. Magnesium and tart cherry have shown measurable effects within 1–2 weeks. Ashwagandha and valerian typically show their strongest effects after 6–8 weeks. Acute calming effects from L-theanine and chamomile can be felt within the first few nights.
The database is the source for our marketing claims. If a benefit appears on a product page or in an ad, the supporting trial is in here. We don't make claims we can't back up with peer-reviewed human research.
Our two-part system targets every sleep mechanism above — mind and body, falling asleep and staying asleep, every night.