Serenitol Review

Serenitol appears to be a miracle health aid as it claims to be able to cure/help:.

• Bruxism
• Headaches
• TMJ
• Tinnitus
• Hyperacusis
• Snoring
• Parasomnia
• Hypersomnia
• Narcolepsy
• Somnambulism
• Night Sweats
• Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
• Sleep Deprivation
• Relieve anxiety and stress
• Help with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder

You know what they say about things that seem too good to be true, they usually are. Serenitol is traditionally used as a sleep aid. So can Serenitol help cure your insomnia? The short answer is not really. It does contain a few quality ingredients but for the most part Serenitol is a mediocre sleep aid. For the long answer and a more in-depth analysis keep reading.

What’s in Serenitol?

The following ingredients can be found in Serenitol:

• inositol
• valerian root
• GABA
• Kava Kava
• Lupulin
• Glutamic Acid
• Magnesium
• Niacinimide
• Passion Flower
• Thiamine HCI
• 5 HTP

Inositol. Inositol is traditionally used to strengthen hair. Its placement in Serenitol is puzzling.

Valerian Root. Valerian root is grown in the Americas and Europe. It is one of the most popular sleep aid ingredients on the market. It has been shown to relax the muscles of the body and induce sleep. What separates valerian root from other sleep aid ingredients is that it does not make you drowsy. However, it is a natural diuretic and so you can expect to frequent the bathroom.

GABA. Gaba is a neurotransmitter and has been shown to have a mild calming effect. GABA is a sleep ingredient that must be taken at the right dosage. Too much GABA and it will actually increase anxiety, too little and you won’t get any of the effects. It is recommended to intake 190 mgs four times daily. The amount of GABA in Serenitol is unknown.

Kava Kava. Kava Kava comes from Tonga and has been traditionally used to relax the mind and sedate the body.

5-HTP. 5-HTP is traditionally used in weight loss supplements. 5-HTP can help with sleep orders because it increases the amount of seratonin in the body.

The other ingredients in Serenitol may provide a few health benefits but aren’t going to do anything to help you sleep better.  Unfortunately the amounts of the different ingredients in Serenitol is not disclosed.  This makes judging the effectiveness nearly impossible. As a sleep aid, Serenitol has a below average ingredient profile.

Serenitol Has Been Discontinued

It appears that Serenitol has been discontinued. Products are usually discontinued for one of the following (if not both) reasons:

1. The product does not work
2. The product is not safe

The below average ingredient profile leads us to believe Serenitol is out of business for the first reason.

Is Serenitol worth purchasing?

Most definitely not.  Serenitol is a weak product that was so bad it went of business. You might as well throw your cash away before buying Serenitol.