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WE CREATED POWER OFF AND NANO-GABA
TO BE NON-DEPENDENCY FORMING
AND SAFE FOR EVERYDAY USE.
Power OFF is an NSF Certified for Sport supplement that uses a proprietary GABA nano-liposome and a synergistic blend of 8 other ingredients to target the key neurological processes for sleep.
Power OFF contains nano-GABA, a proprietary, highly absorbable form of naturally-occuring GABA engineered to be 50nm in size, and made specifically to promote sleep and relaxation.
How is Power OFF different?
- ZERO RISK OF DEPENDENCY – Unlike other products, Power OFF works with your brain’s natural neurochemical mechanisms to help you sleep using ingredients that you brain needs to work. None of the ingredients in Power OFF have been shown to be habit-forming. It’s safe to take every night.
- ZERO DROWSINESS - Power OFF contains only 0.05 mg of melatonin. Why? Too much melatonin can make you feel drowsy and groggy the next day. Power OFF features 5-HTP, a precursor to both serotonin and melatonin. This encourages your body to produce melatonin naturally.
- THREE PHASES OF SLEEP – Sleep is a complex problem, but most sleep supplements contain only one or two ingredients. Our proprietary blend of 9 different clinically-studied ingredients targets all three key phases for sleep – helping you relax before sleep, fall asleep and stay asleep.
- INDEPENDENTLY CERTIFIED & TESTED – Power OFF is NSF Certified for Sport. That means that every single batch of products produced is independently certified and tested to contain exactly what it says on the label, with 100% purity and no harmful substances, by the organization that even the Olympics trust.
THE PROBLEM WITH PHENIBUT
One of the ingredients in Doc Parsley Sleep Remedy is labelled as phGABA, or more commonly known as Phenibut.
Phenibut is not a substance that is currently approved by the FDA to be used in dietary supplements. In fact, it is classified as a drug in several countries, including Russia, where it is used to treat neurological and psychiatric disorders.1
There have been several published case studies where phenibut has had negative side effects:
- One case at the New York University Medical School2
- One case reported in the Journal of Substance Abuse in 2012 after 2 months of phenibut use3
- One case reported in the British Medical Journal in 2013 after 10 months of phenibut use4
- One case reported in the Journal for Clinical Psychopharmacology in 20175
1. Lapin I. Phenibut (β-Phenyl-GABA): A Tranquilizer and Nootropic Drug. CNS Drug Rev. 2006;7(4):471-481. doi:10.1111/j.1527-3458.2001.tb00211.x
2. Ahuja T, Mgbako O, Katzman C, Grossman A. Phenibut (β-Phenyl-γ-aminobutyric Acid) Dependence and Management of Withdrawal: Emerging Nootropics of Abuse. Case Rep Psychiatry. 2018;2018:1-3. doi:10.1155/2018/9864285
3. Högberg L, Szabó I, Ruusa J. Psychotic symptoms during phenibut (beta-phenyl-gamma-aminobutyric acid) withdrawal. J Subst Use. 2012;18(4):335-338. doi:10.3109/14659891.2012.668261
4. Samokhvalov AV, Paton-Gay CL, Balchand K, Rehm J. Phenibut dependence. BMJ Case Reports. 2013;2013:bcr2012008381. doi:10.1136/bcr-2012-008381.
5. Joshi Y, Friend S, Jimenez B, Steiger L. Dissociative Intoxication and Prolonged 5ithdrawal Associated With Phenibut. J Clin Psychopharmacol. 2017;37(4):478-480. doi:10.1097/jcp.0000000000000731
