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About the Stress Relief Patch

How the Patch Works

The Benefits of a Patch

What the Ingredients Do For You

How the Ingredients Work



How the Patch Works                                                 Back to Top  
A Transdermal Patch delivers nutrients into the circulatory system by absorption through the skin.


For nutrients to be absorbed via the skin into the bloodstream, the molecules pass through the top two skin layers – the epidermis and dermis - into the capillaries (small blood vessels).

The patch is designed to release the active ingredients at a consistent rate over a period of several hours.

The Benefits of a Patch                                                 Back to Top
  •    Easy to use
  •    No painful shots
  •    More Bioavailability
  •    Consistent Time release
  •    Works Faster

What the Ingredients Do For You                                                 Back to Top

5-HTP - The nutrient 5-HTP (the common name for the compound 5-hydroxytryptophan) is a derivative of the amino acid tryptophan produced by the seeds of the African tree, Griffonia Simplicifolia.. A mood - enhancing nutrient, 5 HTP - is an advanced form of tryptophan, the naturally-occurring amino acid that prompts the brain to create serotonin. It has been used clinically for more than 30 years.
  •    Increases serotonin levels.
  •    Supports mood relaxation.
  •    Encourages calmness.
  •    Promotes healthy sleep.
  •    Improves weight loss efforts.

L-Theanine is a free (non-protein) and predominant amino acid derived from green tea (Camellia sp.) and can also be found in the mushrooms Xerocomus badius and certain species of genus C. japonica and C. sasanqu.a

  •    Reduces Anxiety.
  •    Enhances Mood.
  •    Increases Alertness and Focus
  •   Supports your immune system.

How the Ingredients Work                                                 Back to Top

5-HTP

The amino acid tryptophan, present in protein foods, plays a role in a number of biochemical reactions in the body. It enters the brain to become the neurotransmitter serotonin. Serotonin, a key brain chemical, is responsible for producing, among other things, a feeling of calm and well-being. Three decades of research connects various states of depression and anxiety with altered amounts of serotonin.

L- Theanine


L- Theanine is an amino acid that directly stimulates the production of alpha brain waves, creating a state of deep relaxation and mental alertness similar to what is achieved through meditation. Second, L-theanine is involved in the formation of the inhibitory neurotransmitter, gamma amino butyric acid (GABA). GABA influences the levels of two other neurotransmitters, dopamine and serotonin, producing the key relaxation effect.


Alpha Brain Activity


The brain emits weak electrical impulses (brain waves) that can be measured on the surface of the head. The predominant frequency of electrical impulses correlates with different types of mental states and activities.

Brain waves are classified into four categories (delta, theta, alpha, and beta)—each with an associated mental state (see chart).

Delta is seen only in the deepest stages of sleep.

Theta is seen in light sleep and drowsiness.

Alpha is present in wakefulness where there is a relaxed and effortless alertness . Beta is seen in highly stressful situations and where there is difficulty in mental concentration and focus. It is well known that alpha brain waves are generated during a relaxed state and therefore alpha waves are used as an index of relaxation.

In one study of these mental responses to L-Theanine, brain wave topography showed that alpha waves were observed from the back to the top of a person's head (occipital and parietal regions of the brain) within approximately 40 minutes after the subjects had taken L-Theanine.