Melatonine
Details of Melatonine Powder:
Other Name: Melatonin; L-Arabinitol; MEL
Formula: C13H16N2O2
Molecular Weight: 232.27
Purity: 99%
Appearance: White crystalline fine powder
Funtion of Melatonine:
a. Helps regulate other hormones and maintain the body's circadian rhythm.
b. Melatonin also helps control the timing
c. Melatonin helps determine
d. Melatonin has strong antioxidant effects.
e. Release of female reproductive hormones.
Description of Melatonine:
Melatonine is mainly composed of mammals and human the pineal gland produces an amine hormone.
Melatonine is also known as MEL. Melatonin is naturally produced in the body in response to the perception of light.
Characteristic: White crystals or white crystalline powder
Melatonine is also known as MEL. Melatonin is naturally produced in the body in response to the perception of light,Melatonin has been used to ease insomnia, combat jet lag, protect cells from free-radical damage, boost the immune system, prevent cancer, and extend life.
Study on Melatonine:
1. Studies suggest that melatonin supplements may help induce sleep in people with disrupted circadian rhythms (such as those suffering from jet lag or poor vision or those who work the night shift) and those with low melatonin levels (such as some elderly and individuals with schizophrenia). A review of clinical studies suggests that melatonin supplements may help prevent jet lag, particularly in people who cross five or more time zones.
2. A few clinical studies suggest that when taken for short periods of time (days to weeks) melatonin is significantly more effective than a placebo, in decreasing the amount of time required to fall asleep, increasing the number of sleeping hours, and boosting daytime alertness.
3. Multiple human studies have measured the effects of melatonin supplements on sleep in healthy individuals. A wide range of doses has been used, often taken by mouth 30 - 60 minutes prior to sleep time. A study of 334 people aged 55 and older found that prolonged-release melatonin produced significant and clinically meaningful improvements in sleep quality, morning alertness, sleep onset latency, and quality of life in primary insomnia patients aged 55 years and over.