neuroSLEEP | Tangerine Dream | Functional Beverage for Restful Sleep, Non-Carbonated; 16.9 Fl Oz (Pack of 12)

These really work!!
I don’t know it wasn’t sure what I was expecting out of these little packets But what I received was a really darn good night sleep. The kicks in relatively quick too, so it’s after about 20 – 30 minutes of drinking this expect to start to feel sleepy. At least that’s how it works for me.You literally don’t have to do anything different with things that you would any other more enhancer. Just put it in a coffee cup full of water, or half a bottle of water, shake it up and drink it. That’s it.Also, it tastes delicious. And I don’t mean it tastes good for a. supplement kind of good. Let’s drink actually really taste delicious in its own right. I often put them in my evening smoothie. If I don’t have my smoothie in the morning with my vitamins and stuff in it, I have a tropical smoothie with bananas, pineapples and often mangoes in it in the evening. So this is a great addition to those as well.

Pricey but helps me sleep
I have half a packet on work nights and I don’t wake up in the middle of the night nearly as often. It’s expensive but worth it.

This stuff really works !
This stuff clearly means everything it says. It definitely has the correct ingredients! I mean within about 30 mins you’ll be yawning. It leads to a deep sleep as well and I’ve been waking up feeling well rested. My only complaint actually is the fact that I did an additional order and the shipper delayed the order for 30 days. Seems like an inventory issue which is very unfortunate

Not worth it.
I used to take this back in the day. It was awesome. I’d literally take it every morning before the chemistry class after not sleeping more than 4 hours the night before, and I’d sit through lectures still half asleep and yet absorb everything. The rush from the caffeine didn’t make my body jittery and instead all of that energy went to my head. Unfortunately, things have changed since then. I think this product line went from being called NeuroGasm, to NeuroSupreme, to NeuroPassion, and back to NeuroGasm again. They had the same disappointing description of “proprietary blend” (to protect their formula from those that may intend to steal it, but that left consumers wondering of what they bought and whether or not they got their money’s worth) as they do now, but they’d have the total weight of the blend listed. Now they only list the dose of the caffeine (100mg) for the product like they do with their NeuroSonic line which also is terrible. Originally, NeuroGasm (or Neuro Passion, also Neuro Supreme) and NeuroSonic used to almost have all the same ingredients, but NeuroGasm just had more as proved by the total weights of the proprietary blends. So NeuroGasm was just a way better product for mental performance (for the same price too) than NeuroSonic. Now they are both terrible. While the full proprietary blend is no longer listed, since they do have the 100mg of caffeine listed and they order ingredients from more to less in a product, we know for sure that everything else listed below (caffeine and) L-theanine are definitely under (100mg) 50mg. Not only that, but this drink has approximately 9mg of crystalline fructose per the entire 14.5 fl oz of the bottle. The ingredients also list sucralose (may be known as Splenda), which is approximately 188 to 588 times sweeter (per gram) than fructose. The drink is almost as sweet as a can of soda, which has 30g of fructose per 12 fl oz can (Neuro bottles are 14.5 fl oz and not as sweet) so this (12 fl oz) can be our baseline estimate. In order to make approximately make NueroGasm almost as sweet as soda they would need something like either 21g more of fructose, or 112mg to 36mg of sucralose. Because of the 50mg of L-theanine we know it’s something more like maybe 49mg to 36mg of sucralose. With NeuroGasm not being as sweet as a soda, it’s probably on the lower end of that spectrum. The supplements that are listed as less than that sucralose (from greatest to least) in the ingredients are as follows: Alpha GPC, Resveratrol, niacinamide, pyridoxine HCL Thomas cyanocobalamin, and ergocalciferol. The drink has 20mg of niacinamide, which is 100% of your daily value of niacin. Let’s take a look at one of those ingredients, Alpha GPC. There’s probably somewhere in between 36mg to 21mg of Alpha GPS in this drink. Alpha GPC’s usual dosage in supplements is 300mg, which is several times more than what is in this drink. Ultimately it’s not surprising that when I finally got to try this drink again that it didn’t work at all other than the small 100mg of caffeine and 50mg of L-theanine.The only Neuro drink that is still worth buying is NeuroSleep.At the very least this still tastes pretty good.