The
Exclusive Blend Of Ingredients Is What Makes
Ciestra™ So Effective!
Ciestra
is a natural alternative for occasional
sleeplessnss. It is an
all natural sleep aid that can help you
to sleep un-interrupted!! Help to improves
Sleep Patterns. Help to Restore Sleep. Helps
to Regulate Sleep. Giving You More Natural
Energy!
| PRODUCT |
OUR
PRICE |
ORDER |
 |
Ciestra
(60 capsules) 1 month
supply |
$39.00
$49.00 |
 |
|
Ciestra
(180 capsules) 3 months
supply
Indicates
FREE
USPS
Priority Mail Shipping! |
$99.00
$147.00 |
|
Ciestra
Recommended Use:
Ciestra™
is an all natural supplement formulated
to enhance your sleeping habits. May help
your incurring RLS movement during the night
while sleeping, you will wake up relaxed
and witout any after effects.
DOSAGE: Take 1 or 2 Ciestra
capsules 1-2 hours prior to bedtime on the
first night, starting with the second night,
adjust your dosage down until you find your
sleep level and comfort level.
CAUTION: Do not drive after
you have taken your Ciestra capsules.
Do not exceed more than 4 capsules per day.
•
Natural restful sleep and relief of minor
physical discomfort
• Promotes onset of sleep and reduce
the symptoms of jet lag
• All natural sleep aid
• Easy to swallow capsules
Supplement Facts
Ciestra sleep
aids contains
Valerian, Kava Kava*, Passion Flower, Chamomile
and a proprietary blend to promote sleep,
eases jet lag and provide temporary relief
for people dealing with occasional sleeplessness.
•
Valerian helps you sleep
peacefully during the night.
•
Kava
kava* is a herb used for hundreds
of year by native South Pacific Islanders.
Some of the most common feelings of Kava
are a state of relaxation.
•
Passion
Flower leaves and roots have a
long history of Native Americans in North
America for the fresh dried leaves to treat
in the aid of sleep.
• Chamomile
is popular in aromatheraphy, being a calming
agent to end stress and to aid in sleep.
FORMULA
HIGHLIGHTS:
Ciestra is a Scientific Formulation of Natural
Ingredients Including:
· Kava
Kava
·
Valerian Root
·
Passion Flower
·
Chamomise
·
Other Ingredients
Kava
Kava*
Kava
kava is a herb used for
hundreds of year by native South Pacific
Islanders. Some of the
most common feelings of Kava are a state
of relaxation • Lessended muscle tension
• Peacefulness and contentment •
Mild euphoria, sometimes • Initial
alertness followed by
drowsiness.
"Where
kava is consumed today in the Pacific, it
is typically drunk at dusk, usually before
the evening meal because a full stomach
can hinder appreciation of the plant's normallysubtle
psychoactive properties. Infused kava is
never kept for long; Islanders prepare kava
for immediate consumption. After drinking,
people eat small amounts of food because
kava tends to reduce appetite and because
overeating may induce nausea, In some regions,
including Papua New Guinea, Vanuatu, and
Wallis and Futuna islands, kava is processed
soon after it is harvested. In other areas,
such as Fiji, Samoa, and Tonga, people often
dry the root first." (Kava: the Pacific
Drug. pgs. 103-104;Vincent Lebot, Yale University
Press.)
Captain Cook
discovered this plant to the west, although
it was used for centuries in the South Pacific.
Cook named the plant "intoxicating
pepper." Kava is used as an analgesic
sedative to relieve pain in rheumatic complaints,
alleviate insomnia and calm nervousness.
It was used by the Tahitians and Fijians
to create an intoxicating social drink in
small doses. It is a powerful muscle relaxant
in relaxing muscle tension. Hawaiians used
it for everything from soothing nerves to
promoting sleep as well as an aid to asthma
and congestion in the urinary tract., and
even used the leaf as a poultice for treating
headaches and to help patients break a cold
or fever.
Information
provided by
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kava
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Valerian Root Extract
Valerian root has been used as a sleep
aid for over 1,000 years. The plant
was so valued in medieval times as a remedy,
that it was known by the name, "All Heal."
Its ability to help relax the central
nervous system, promote feelings of calm,
decrease levels of anxiety and stress, and
enhance sleep are known to millions the
world over. Unlike some prescription
sleep aids, valerian is not known to cause
morning grogginess and is non-addictive.
Valerian root is believed to decrease the
time it takes for a person to fall asleep
and also to improve sleep quality.
The name
of this herb is derived from the Latin valere,
"to be in health," and is an ancient
"medicinal herb" which was of
certain popularity. It was found in the
medicine bags of Canadian Indians, the Iroquois,
and was purportedly used as a wound cleanser.
This herb was used among the Nordic, the
Persians and the Chinese as well. The only
thing "bad" about the plant is
its odor, which brings to mind the smell
of stale perspiration, although cats are
apparently quite attracted to it, and the
perfume industry uses its strange muskiness
in some of its concoctions. Funny enough,
its old name V. phu is the likely origin
of our colloquial expression for an "undesirable
scent. "Valerian returned to some prominence
and popularity medicinally during the first
World War, being used to treat shell shock
and nervous stress in army hospitals.
It is still effective when taken internally,
the root acting to soothe a person's stress,
relieving sleeplessness, calming the body
and emotional distress, and tiredness and
exhaustion. Most recently it has demonstrated
sedative, sleep promoting actions, being
useful for general nervousness and restlessness.
Active substances are thought to be essential
oils and mono and sesquiterpenes.
Information provided by
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valerian_root
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Passion Flower
Passiflora
incarnata leaves and roots have a long history
of use among Native Americans in North America.
Passiflora edulis and a few other species
are used in Central and South America. The
fresh or dried leaves are used to make an
infusion, a tea that is used for occasional
sleeplessness. It has been found to contain
beta-carboline harmala alkaloids which are
MAOIs with anti-depressant properties.
Information provided by
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passion_flower
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Chamomile (Chamaemelum nobile, Maticvaria
Chamomile)
German Chamomile is used medicinally against
sore stomach, irritable bowel syndrome,
and as a gentle sleep aid.
The
ancient Egyptians dedicated chamomile to
the sun and stars, prizing it above all
other herbs for its healing properties,
while Greek physicians prescribed it for
fevers and female disorders. Among the nine
ancient herbs of the Lacnunga, an ancient
Anglo-Saxon manuscript, chamomile is the
"Maythen." So celebrated as a
hero amongst herbs, it has inspired a proverb
about energy in adversity, "like a
chamomile bed, the more it is trodden -
the more it will spread!"
More practically, chamomile is often used
in European beauty salons as a tea to relax
facial muscles. It also promotes sleep when
ingested, helping the sleepless as well
as being good for restless children and
nightmares.Cosmetically, chamomile has long
been used topically, being known for its
"clearing" and "whitening"
properties to skin, relieving shadows and
lines of tiredness around the eyes, as well
as being useful as a balm to aid in the
soothing of skin abrasions and roughness
while reducing the redness of inflammation.
Antispasmodic effects have been compared
to that of papaverine. Especially wonderful
in a bath, soothing tired muscles, aches
and pains, while its aroma is thought to
help one to be gently lulled to sleep.
Information provided by
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Chamomile
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Other Ingredients
Peppermint Power, Sea Vegitation, Skull
Cap, Black Cohosh, Wood Betony and Golden
Seal. Magnesium stearate and gelatin.
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To Top >>
