Natrol Melatonin 10mg Time Release Tablets, Sleep Dietary Supplement for Restful Sleep, 60 Melatonin Time Release Tablets, 60 Servings

8 reviews for Natrol Melatonin 10mg Time Release Tablets, Sleep Dietary Supplement for Restful Sleep, 60 Melatonin Time Release Tablets, 60 Servings

Kristina G.
February 18, 2026
I can finally sleep! I've had insomnia since I was 9. This actually makes me fall asleep and stay asleep longer than with meds alone. I don't feel groggy in the morning either
HWWoman
February 18, 2026
This may be too strong a dose for many people! If you are like many of us who look to Amazon for products of all sorts, then you may have stumbled upon this like I did and thought - melatonin - that's safe, why not go with a higher dosage in a single pill?I would caution you when taking this pill. I found that it left me groggy after more than 9 hours of sleep.If you are new to taking melatonin, you may want to start with a lower mg dosage and see if it works for you.And those of you giving this to young children should be mindful that all "medications" - herbal, natural or otherwise - can have potential side effects. Natrol offers this product in lower dosages for a relatively good price per pill right now for the 3 mg dosage.Last night I took one of these and split it into thirds (sort of). That seemed to be a better dosage. I started waking after less than 8 hours of sleep rather than staying in a "mildly drugged" state for a longer period of time.More to follow.
Erleebird
February 18, 2026
Helps you sleep Excellent for sleeping. No adverse side effects.
Maddie McGuire
February 18, 2026
Stands the test of time I was skeptical at first, but I found this to be quite effective. I’ve been using it for over a year and still I’m getting this results.
D. THOMAS
February 18, 2026
Helps sleep somewhat great product
Michael Reeder
February 18, 2026
23 mg Calcium is in the product The item worked well for sleep. I'm just concerned because the product includes mg calcium. I take vitamin d supplement which is required to absorb calcium. I don't need more calcium and I don't want too much. My levels are in normal range before I started this melatonin. Now I'm looking for one without calcium.
R.e.Mc
February 18, 2026
Does what it says In my personal experience using this, it does exactly what it says it will, quickly and effectively. I didn't have any unpleasant side effects and have felt refreshed the next day after. Recommend.
Eggs4Breakfast
February 18, 2026
Getting to sleep on time is more work than I ever figured Melatonin changes your circadian rhythm. It does not make you sleep. Your body does that. According to my doctor, you need to give any natural supplement like melatonin time to work.If you want something that works faster, then try Silexan - this is a purified extract from lavender oil. It works by relieving tension and anxiety allowing you to fall asleep. Assuming it works (it's pretty mild), it will work on the first or second pill. I tried Integrative Therapeutics and it was very effective putting me to sleep but it didn't keep me asleep.Melatonin is synthesized from serotonin, so if you are depressed/anxious then odds are good that your serotonin levels are low and you have very little melatonin. If this is so, then the odds that melatonin pills will work are pretty good. Of course, if it ain't so, then it could be something else completely. For example, my cortisol (stress hormone) levels are upside down - low in the morning and very high in the evening. It just keeps rising as the night advances and I get livelier. In order for the melatonin to work, first I had to control the cortisol levels. I did this by taking ashwagandha supplements. I attended a tutorial for MD's taught by Dr. Low Dog. She is an herbalist, MD, faculty at the Univ. of Arizona program in Integrative Medicine. She also started and Chaired the US government committee which reviews herbal supplements and safety. According to Dr. Low Dog, ashwagandha will reverse this odd cortisol pattern but you have to take it 24/7 for at least four weeks. I've been taking it for 6 weeks and I think it's finally working. I'm getting sleepy at night instead of running around in circles faster and faster.Of course, I'm still going to bed at 2 AM. So, I ordered some melatonin. Because Dr. Low Dog also had a lecture on melatonin and it's very, very beneficial even if it doesn't make you sleepy. It's a powerful antioxidant and I notice the price is way lower than many other powerful antioxidants.Took melatonin 2 hours before desired bedtimeDay one - worked as if it were a knockout pill - slept 12 hoursDays 2-4 - no apparent effectDays 5 - very similar to day oneRepeat days 2-5After two weeks: bedtime is changing to desired bedtime but sleep cycle is still 12 hours one night followed by nights of short sleep with no apparent early sleepiness. Also, cycles of short vs. long nights of sleep is getting shorter.In a fit of frustration, I took the melatonin AND the silexan together. I slept for 12 hours and then spent 3 hours flopping around in bed, grunting and trying to wake up enough to haul myself out. Only for the desperate.In the middle of the two weeks, I realized the chemical connection between melatonin and serotonin. I am bipolar and a known under producer of serotonin. I went and ate some inositol - this is vitamin B8 normally produced by the probiotics in your gut but I'm also being treated for a gut infection. Inositol is required for the production of serotonin along with a few other ingredients. The inositol usually controls my panic attacks, anxiety and depression but those symptoms seem to be under control. Sure enough, for about 2-4 days after I took the inositol, my sleep improved dramatically. Looks like you need serotonin and melatonin to stay calm enough to sleep and to stay asleep.If you don't want to tinker with your serotonin levels (an activity not without danger), Dr. Low Dog recommends either chamomile or lemon balm tea. Both are calming, simple, effective and inexpensive (she likes inexpensive, the first MD I've ever heard praise a $3 box of medicine in teabags). The trick is to drink 3-4 cups throughout the day, every day, to get the effect. Remember to give it some time to get going. Also, both lemon balm and chamomile have no known safety issues with other herbs, supplements or medications. What about inositol? Well, if you are the wrong kind of bipolar genetics ( the over-methylators = 30% of bipolars respond poorly. Bipolars are 2% of the population, so about 0.6% of the general population responds poorly. I don't know about other genetic conditions that might be sensitive ) then it might make you manic in high doses.Conclusion; the melatonin is working great but I'm afraid to take it because I might sleep 12 hours. It's most likely much too strong especially the time-release portion. Time to order some more melatonin and try again.And if the melatonin never really works? I'm still taking it. It's MUCH less expensive than other antioxidants and I'm a big believer in protecting my mitochondria. I've had my mitochondria taken out before and it's simply awful.Please don't start taking any of these supplements without getting more background first. There are side effects.Update: It turns out it's best to start melatonin at a lower level (3 mg was right for me), then after a few months you can increase the level as you build up a small tolerance. I've settled on 5 mg quick release. My friend and I both had this reaction.