Force Sleep help re-establish sleep patterns
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Written by Atila on November 18, 2008 – 10:38 pm
The barbiturates and benzodiazepines are ingredients in prescription drugs, given out by a doctor. Until the 1970s, ingredients in over-the-counter sleep medications were not closely regulated in the United States.
The FDA began reviewing over-the-counter drugs in the early 1970s, and by 1978 had approved one active ingredient for an over-the-counter sleep aid. This was the antihistamine doxylamine succinate. In 1982, the FDA approved two more antihistamines for non-prescription hypnotics.
These are diphenhydramine HICI and diphenhydramine citrate. These three drugs are the only active ingredients approved for non-prescription sleep aids in the United States. Though it is possible to overdose on these drugs, they are not nearly as strong as prescription sleep aids, and in most cases can be used safely when the directions are followed.
A non-prescription sleeping pill sold in the United States may contain only one of three approved active hypnotic ingredients. As stated above, these are the antihistamines diphenhydramine HICI, diphenhydramine citrate, or docylamine succinate.
Some over-the-counter sleep aids also contain other active ingredients for other conditions, such as an analgesic for pain relief. In addition, sleep aids contain inactive ingredients that are used to bind the tablet, coat it, flavor it, color it, and give it the proper consistency. Some common ingredients are sugars, starches, magnesium stearate, various artificial colors, microcrystalline cellulose, and wax.
Though sleeping pills are sold under a variety of brand names, many brands are virtually identical. The number of formulas used to manufacture sleeping pills in the United States is actually quite small.
Force sleep (find out more and order here: http://www.forcesleep.com) is a sleep aid product that’s been around for few years now been tried by thousands and thousands of people.
The product is liquid has three different ingredient that work non just on helping you fall asleep fast and stay asleep but it would help you re-establish a good sleep pattern on the long term use.
Force Sleep contains Doxylamine Succinate, the same antihistamine that is in Donormyl, unisom Restavit and a variety of other over the counter sleep aids. Doxylamine is initially very sedating none addictive or dangerous like benzodiazepines or pseudo benzos, it does not cause that ’spaced out’ feeling the next day and it has no direct action on GABA receptors.
In the case of Force Sleep, it also contain a mix of amino acids which should help re-establish sleep patterns through improved hormone release or neurotransmitter function (melatonin and serotonin). add to the formula is blend of 7 herbs that help on relaxation.



this product is advertised heavily in my area i ordered a bottle and boy oh ny god i sleept on it like i’ve never sleept before.
it’s a great great product.
i heard tom martino advertising this product for quite a while now and he swears by it . my friend tried too and she said that she get 8 straight hours of sleep.
man that stuff really works each time i take it makes me sleep 8 straight hours.
Force rip off!
This company’s free offer is simply deceptive…DON’T DO IT! They say you only pay $7.95 shipping but several weeks later they sneek a $39.95 charge on your credit card. Calling them does not help…terrible customer service and some forign sounding lady just argues that the “fine print” states they could make that charge. What a crock that Tom Martino, the consumer advocate, is ok with being supported by a dishonest company like this.