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What ingredients are in NIGHT REBOOT?
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Ingredients / Nutritional values / Legal notes

What's in it and where does it come from?

The ingredients, their exact dosage, and interesting information.

Glycine

NIGHT REBOOT contains 3,000 mg Glycine / 30 ml concentrate


Glycine is the smallest and simplest of the 20 proteinogenic amino acids. The French chemist Henri Braconnot isolated it in 1820 by boiling gelatin with sulfuric acid. He initially named the crystals he obtained "gelatin sugar." In 1847, Eben Norton Horsford proposed the name "Glycocoll"; Jöns Jacob Berzelius simplified it in 1848 to Glycine, derived from the Greek glykys for "sweet." Thus, Glycine is one of the first isolated amino acids and marks a milestone in early organic chemistry. A special feature: All other amino acids occur in two mirror-image forms, like a left and a right hand. Glycine does not. Its side chain is only a hydrogen atom, which is why Glycine is identical to its mirror image.



For more information, visit the National Library of Medicine online at PubMed





Lavender extract

420 mg / 30 ml concentrate


True lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) originates from the western Mediterranean region. Its name comes from the Latin word lavare — "to wash" — as Romans and Greeks used it to perfume their bathwater. Monks brought the plant over the Alps to European monastery gardens; Hildegard von Bingen already described it in the 12th century. To this day, lavender shapes the fields of Provence. The essential oil is not in the leaf, but in tiny glandular hairs on the flower's surface. It consists of over 100 individual components — primarily linalyl acetate (30–55%) and linalool (20–45%), which carry the typical scent.



Further information can be found online at the National Library of Medicine PubMed






Bluenesse® Lemon Balm Extract

600 mg / 30 ml Concentrate


Lemon balm (Melissa officinalis) originates from the eastern Mediterranean and the Near East. Its name comes from the Greek mélissa — "honeybee". Pliny the Elder and Dioscorides already described the herb 2,000 years ago. In 812, Charlemagne ordered its cultivation on all imperial estates in the Capitulare de villis; it spread throughout Europe via monastery gardens. Bluenesse® is a modern development: In the 2000s, Vital Solutions (Langenfeld) selected its own breeding line and extracts a standardised extract from it using water — at least 6% rosmarinic acid, plus flavonoids such as luteolin and apigenin. NIGHT REBOOT contains Bluenesse® lemon balm extract (600 mg).



You can find more information online at the National Library of Medicine PubMed



Passion flower extract

249 mg / 30 ml Concentrate


The Maypop passionflower (Passiflora incarnata) originates from the southern USA, Central and South America. It owes its name to a 16th-century interpretation: in 1569, the physician Nicolás Monardes was the first to describe how Spanish missionaries saw the Passion of Christ in the flower – the corona as the crown of thorns, the five stamens as the five wounds, the three stigmas as the nails of the cross. Native North Americans used the fruits as food long before that. The aerial parts of the plant are used. They mainly contain flavonoids such as vitexin, isovitexin, orientin and isoorientin. NIGHT REBOOT contains passionflower extract (249 mg, 10:1, water-extracted).



Further information can be found online at the National Library of Medicine PubMed





Gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)

201 mg / 30 ml Concentrate


Gamma-aminobutyric acid, or GABA for short, is an amino acid. However, unlike the 20 protein building blocks, it is not incorporated into proteins. Its name describes its structure: The amino group is located at the third carbon atom after the acid group, the γ-carbon. The chemist Carl Schotten first produced the substance in 1883, then under the name "piperidic acid". It was not until 1950 that two competing research groups independently detected it in the brains of mammals; both papers coincidentally appeared in the same issue of the same scientific journal. In 1987, the Japanese tea researcher Tojiro Tsushida showed that tea leaves accumulate GABA under anaerobic conditions. Today, GABA is obtained by fermentation with lactic acid bacteria.



For more information, please visit the National Library of Medicine online PubMed





When should I take NIGHT REBOOT?
Does NIGHT REBOOT contain melatonin?
Why don't you make claims about the effects of glycine, passion flower, or lavender?
What is GABA and why are there no promises of effects?
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What should I know before taking NIGHT REBOOT?
Can I also take NIGHT REBOOT during the day, for example if I work night shifts?
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