Overview

SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Possibly Effective
Based on 3 Researches
7
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 3 Reviews
8.5
Supplement Facts
Serving Size:  1 Tablet
Amount Per Serving
%DV
Vitamin B-6 (as Pyridoxine Hydrochloride)
10 mg
588%
Calcium (as Calcium Carbonate)
60 mg
5%
Melatonin
5 mg
*

Top Medical Research Studies

9
Melatonin mitigates flu-induced lung injury
We explored the potential of melatonin as a treatment for H1N1 flu infection. In our study, we found that melatonin, a powerful antioxidant and anti-inflammatory compound, could significantly protect against the flu in both laboratory tests and in living mice.

Our findings showed that higher local levels of melatonin in the nose and lungs correlated with lower death rates from the virus. In fact, melatonin-deficient mice had much higher mortality rates, which were notably reduced when treated with melatonin.

We discovered that melatonin primarily works by targeting mast cells, which are important players in the body’s immune response. By suppressing the activation of these cells after H1N1 infection, melatonin helps control the release of inflammatory proteins, leading to less damage in lung tissue. This mechanism highlights how melatonin treatment can prevent serious lung injury caused by the virus, opening up new avenues for post-flu recovery strategies.
Read More
4
Melatonin's limited effect on flu immunity
We conducted a randomized open-label trial to explore how melatonin might influence our immune response to the flu vaccine. Our team grouped adults who were set to receive the flu shot into two categories: one that received 5 mg of melatonin and another that served as the control group. We assessed their immune responses through various tests two to three weeks after getting vaccinated.

With a total of 108 participants involved, our baseline assessment—which included sleep quality—showed similar characteristics across both groups. Unfortunately, when we looked at the effectiveness of melatonin, we found no significant difference in the overall immune response. The seroconversion rates and specific antibody levels remained largely the same between those who took melatonin and those who did not.

However, we did discover something intriguing: individuals taking melatonin had a higher increase in certain immune cell markers. Specifically, there was a notable rise in co-expression of interferon gamma and granzyme B, which play important roles in our immune defense. Although this finding is interesting, the overall impact of melatonin on the flu vaccine response appears limited, warranting further research with larger sample sizes to understand its full potential and any connections to our body’s natural rhythms.
Read More
8
Melatonin aids energy restoration in flu
We explored how melatonin can help address energy exhaustion caused by the Influenza A virus (IAV) in patients suffering from acute exacerbation of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (AECOPD). In our investigation, we found that individuals with IAV-induced AECOPD showed a significant increase in resting energy expenditure, indicating a heightened metabolic strain.

Our research focused on primary COPD bronchial epithelial cells infected with IAV. We discovered that these cells experienced early and severe energy shortages, with notable damage to their mitochondria—the cell’s powerhouses. Notably, there was a shift from efficient energy production through oxidative phosphorylation (OXPHOS) to less efficient glycolysis, further compounding the issue.

We were pleased to see that melatonin treatment effectively reversed many of these adverse effects. It prompted improvements in mitochondrial function and helped restore ATP levels, which are crucial for energy. By targeting the specific pathways impacted by IAV, such as the OMA1-OPA1-S pathway, melatonin showed considerable promise in improving the clinical outcomes for COPD patients affected by IAV.

These findings suggest that melatonin could be a valuable therapeutic strategy for those suffering from AECOPD triggered by influenza. As we continue to unravel the complexities of viral infections in chronic pulmonary conditions, melatonin may shine as a supportive treatment option.
Read More

Most Useful Reviews

9
Easier to sleep
3 people found this helpful
I can fall asleep better. I've always struggled with sleep, especially around the middle of the week. After starting melanitone, I sleep within about 15 minutes, and I’m no longer restless during the day. It’s a very good supplement.
Read More
9
Improved sleep quality
1 people found this helpful
Natural sleep If taken before bedtime, I will fall asleep naturally. I used to wake frequently during the night, but now I can sleep well until morning. There’s no discomfort when getting up, and I am no longer disturbed by dreams. We purchase regularly.
Read More
7.5
Reliable sleep aid
I'm surprised by its effectiveness. I have a demanding work schedule that often leaves me sleeping at odd hours. However, this product has been remarkably helpful. About 30 minutes after taking it, my eyelids become heavy, and I'm asleep. I usually browse my phone before bed, but it no longer disturbs my sleep. I want to continue using it.
Read More

Medical Researches

SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Possibly Effective
Based on 3 Researches
7
  • All Researches
9
Melatonin mitigates flu-induced lung injury
We explored the potential of melatonin as a treatment for H1N1 flu infection. In our study, we found that melatonin, a powerful antioxidant and anti-inflammatory compound, could significantly protect against the flu in both laboratory tests and in living mice.

Our findings showed that higher local levels of melatonin in the nose and lungs correlated with lower death rates from the virus. In fact, melatonin-deficient mice had much higher mortality rates, which were notably reduced when treated with melatonin.

We discovered that melatonin primarily works by targeting mast cells, which are important players in the body’s immune response. By suppressing the activation of these cells after H1N1 infection, melatonin helps control the release of inflammatory proteins, leading to less damage in lung tissue. This mechanism highlights how melatonin treatment can prevent serious lung injury caused by the virus, opening up new avenues for post-flu recovery strategies.
Read More
8
Melatonin aids energy restoration in flu
We explored how melatonin can help address energy exhaustion caused by the Influenza A virus (IAV) in patients suffering from acute exacerbation of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (AECOPD). In our investigation, we found that individuals with IAV-induced AECOPD showed a significant increase in resting energy expenditure, indicating a heightened metabolic strain.

Our research focused on primary COPD bronchial epithelial cells infected with IAV. We discovered that these cells experienced early and severe energy shortages, with notable damage to their mitochondria—the cell’s powerhouses. Notably, there was a shift from efficient energy production through oxidative phosphorylation (OXPHOS) to less efficient glycolysis, further compounding the issue.

We were pleased to see that melatonin treatment effectively reversed many of these adverse effects. It prompted improvements in mitochondrial function and helped restore ATP levels, which are crucial for energy. By targeting the specific pathways impacted by IAV, such as the OMA1-OPA1-S pathway, melatonin showed considerable promise in improving the clinical outcomes for COPD patients affected by IAV.

These findings suggest that melatonin could be a valuable therapeutic strategy for those suffering from AECOPD triggered by influenza. As we continue to unravel the complexities of viral infections in chronic pulmonary conditions, melatonin may shine as a supportive treatment option.
Read More
4
Melatonin's limited effect on flu immunity
We conducted a randomized open-label trial to explore how melatonin might influence our immune response to the flu vaccine. Our team grouped adults who were set to receive the flu shot into two categories: one that received 5 mg of melatonin and another that served as the control group. We assessed their immune responses through various tests two to three weeks after getting vaccinated.

With a total of 108 participants involved, our baseline assessment—which included sleep quality—showed similar characteristics across both groups. Unfortunately, when we looked at the effectiveness of melatonin, we found no significant difference in the overall immune response. The seroconversion rates and specific antibody levels remained largely the same between those who took melatonin and those who did not.

However, we did discover something intriguing: individuals taking melatonin had a higher increase in certain immune cell markers. Specifically, there was a notable rise in co-expression of interferon gamma and granzyme B, which play important roles in our immune defense. Although this finding is interesting, the overall impact of melatonin on the flu vaccine response appears limited, warranting further research with larger sample sizes to understand its full potential and any connections to our body’s natural rhythms.
Read More

User Reviews

USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 3 Reviews
8.5
  • All Reviews
  • Positive Reviews
  • Negative Reviews
9
Easier to sleep
3 people found this helpful
I can fall asleep better. I've always struggled with sleep, especially around the middle of the week. After starting melanitone, I sleep within about 15 minutes, and I’m no longer restless during the day. It’s a very good supplement.
Read More
9
Improved sleep quality
1 people found this helpful
Natural sleep If taken before bedtime, I will fall asleep naturally. I used to wake frequently during the night, but now I can sleep well until morning. There’s no discomfort when getting up, and I am no longer disturbed by dreams. We purchase regularly.
Read More
7.5
Reliable sleep aid
I'm surprised by its effectiveness. I have a demanding work schedule that often leaves me sleeping at odd hours. However, this product has been remarkably helpful. About 30 minutes after taking it, my eyelids become heavy, and I'm asleep. I usually browse my phone before bed, but it no longer disturbs my sleep. I want to continue using it.
Read More

Frequently Asked Questions

9
Easier to sleep
3 people found this helpful
I can fall asleep better. I've always struggled with sleep, especially around the middle of the week. After starting melanitone, I sleep within about 15 minutes, and I’m no longer restless during the day. It’s a very good supplement.
9
Improved sleep quality
1 people found this helpful
Natural sleep If taken before bedtime, I will fall asleep naturally. I used to wake frequently during the night, but now I can sleep well until morning. There’s no discomfort when getting up, and I am no longer disturbed by dreams. We purchase regularly.
7.5
Reliable sleep aid
I'm surprised by its effectiveness. I have a demanding work schedule that often leaves me sleeping at odd hours. However, this product has been remarkably helpful. About 30 minutes after taking it, my eyelids become heavy, and I'm asleep. I usually browse my phone before bed, but it no longer disturbs my sleep. I want to continue using it.
9
Melatonin mitigates flu-induced lung injury
We explored the potential of melatonin as a treatment for H1N1 flu infection. In our study, we found that melatonin, a powerful antioxidant and anti-inflammatory compound, could significantly protect against the flu in both laboratory tests and in living mice.

Our findings showed that higher local levels of melatonin in the nose and lungs correlated with lower death rates from the virus. In fact, melatonin-deficient mice had much higher mortality rates, which were notably reduced when treated with melatonin.

We discovered that melatonin primarily works by targeting mast cells, which are important players in the body’s immune response. By suppressing the activation of these cells after H1N1 infection, melatonin helps control the release of inflammatory proteins, leading to less damage in lung tissue. This mechanism highlights how melatonin treatment can prevent serious lung injury caused by the virus, opening up new avenues for post-flu recovery strategies.
8
Melatonin aids energy restoration in flu
We explored how melatonin can help address energy exhaustion caused by the Influenza A virus (IAV) in patients suffering from acute exacerbation of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (AECOPD). In our investigation, we found that individuals with IAV-induced AECOPD showed a significant increase in resting energy expenditure, indicating a heightened metabolic strain.

Our research focused on primary COPD bronchial epithelial cells infected with IAV. We discovered that these cells experienced early and severe energy shortages, with notable damage to their mitochondria—the cell’s powerhouses. Notably, there was a shift from efficient energy production through oxidative phosphorylation (OXPHOS) to less efficient glycolysis, further compounding the issue.

We were pleased to see that melatonin treatment effectively reversed many of these adverse effects. It prompted improvements in mitochondrial function and helped restore ATP levels, which are crucial for energy. By targeting the specific pathways impacted by IAV, such as the OMA1-OPA1-S pathway, melatonin showed considerable promise in improving the clinical outcomes for COPD patients affected by IAV.

These findings suggest that melatonin could be a valuable therapeutic strategy for those suffering from AECOPD triggered by influenza. As we continue to unravel the complexities of viral infections in chronic pulmonary conditions, melatonin may shine as a supportive treatment option.
4
Melatonin's limited effect on flu immunity
We conducted a randomized open-label trial to explore how melatonin might influence our immune response to the flu vaccine. Our team grouped adults who were set to receive the flu shot into two categories: one that received 5 mg of melatonin and another that served as the control group. We assessed their immune responses through various tests two to three weeks after getting vaccinated.

With a total of 108 participants involved, our baseline assessment—which included sleep quality—showed similar characteristics across both groups. Unfortunately, when we looked at the effectiveness of melatonin, we found no significant difference in the overall immune response. The seroconversion rates and specific antibody levels remained largely the same between those who took melatonin and those who did not.

However, we did discover something intriguing: individuals taking melatonin had a higher increase in certain immune cell markers. Specifically, there was a notable rise in co-expression of interferon gamma and granzyme B, which play important roles in our immune defense. Although this finding is interesting, the overall impact of melatonin on the flu vaccine response appears limited, warranting further research with larger sample sizes to understand its full potential and any connections to our body’s natural rhythms.

References

  1. Lee RU, Watson NL, Glickman GL, White L, Isidean SD, et al. A randomized clinical trial of the impact of melatonin on influenza vaccine: Outcomes from the melatonin and vaccine response immunity and chronobiology study (MAVRICS). Hum Vaccin Immunother. 2024;20:2419742. doi:10.1080/21645515.2024.2419742
  2. Wei YY, Ye JJ, Zhang DW, Hu L, Wu HM, et al. Melatonin Rescues Influenza A Virus-Induced Cellular Energy Exhaustion via OMA1-OPA1-S in Acute Exacerbation of COPD. J Pineal Res. 2024;76:e12991. doi:10.1111/jpi.12991
  3. Huo C, Tang Y, Li X, Han D, Gu Q, et al. Melatonin alleviates lung injury in H1N1-infected mice by mast cell inactivation and cytokine storm suppression. PLoS Pathog. 2023;19:e1011406. doi:10.1371/journal.ppat.1011406
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