Nutrient quality
The herb selection is coherent for mild relaxation and nighttime use. Low individual amounts and missing potency details limit expected depth.
.| $ 23.66 | ||
Amazon | $ 23.66 | |
| $ 21.58 |
Valerian, skullcap, passionflower, chamomile, and hops cover several traditional calming pathways. The blend is clearly aimed at relaxation, though no single herb reaches a particularly strong listed amount.
Freeze-dried preparation and botanical names add useful detail for chamomile, skullcap, and passionflower. Duplicate entries for several herbs create ambiguity, while valerian lacks a plant part, extract ratio, and active-marker standardization.
Adults who prefer a broad low-dose calming blend may find the one-capsule format appealing. Those seeking predictable valerian potency or a simple formula should choose a product with cleaner labeling and fewer actives.
The herb selection is coherent for mild relaxation and nighttime use. Low individual amounts and missing potency details limit expected depth.
.All listed herb amounts are disclosed without a hidden blend. Potency details, daily-use directions, and non-active ingredients are missing.
.The available rating is favorable and the sample is moderate. Detailed feedback was not supplied, so repeated complaints and alignment with the intended use remain uncertain.
.The long supply supports fair value for mild multi-herb use. Low individual amounts prevent strong effective-serving value.
.| Ingredient | Amount per serving |
|---|---|
Valerian | 70 mg |
Skullcap, Freeze-Dried (Scutellaria lateriflora) | 60 mg |
Passionflower (Passiflora incarnata) | 40 mg |
Hops, Freeze-Dried | 40 mg |
Chamomile, Freeze-Dried (Matricaria chamomilla) | 40 mg |
The valerian form is undefined and provides no standardization evidence. Its amount is very low for a standalone valerian serving, although the capsule contains the herb’s strong odor. The low serving cost offers good value only for a light multi-herb formula.