Function of Seredyn
Seredyn contains five active products: L-Theanine, which is an amino acid that can also be found in green tea, passion flower extract, valerian, niacinamide and magnesium taurinate. L-Theanine works with two neurotransmitters, GABA and dopamine, increasing the activity of the former and stimulating the release of the latter. These neurotransmitters are indicated in the reduction of anxious mood and an increase in confidence and feelings of well-being. Passion flower has been used to relieve insomnia and anxiety by many holistic medical practitioners. Valerian extract is used as a natural sedative. Niacinamide is a form of the vitamin niacin that is said to have an anxiolytic effect. Magnesium taurinate may also promote general well being.
Drug Interactions and Side Effects of Seredyn
Because Seredyn is a nutritional supplement and not a drug, it can be taken in conjunction with many prescription medications. It should not, however, be taken in conjunction with MAO inhibitors because a potentially fatal interaction can occur. Seredyn may increase the effects of sedatives and alcohol, so these should typically be avoided when taking Seredyn, especially before going to sleep. Potential side effects may include drowsiness, fatigue, morning “hangover” and lowered blood pressure.
How to Take Seredyn
Seredyn can take effect within fifteen minutes of taking it and may last for up to eight hours. It can be taken as one or two capsules three times a day, or up to three capsules as needed in cases of acute anxiety. Users should not take more than six capsules a day or more than three in one dose. It can be taken with food, but works more effectively on an empty stomach in most cases.
About Seredyn
Although a number of people have reported successful reduction of symptoms through the use of Seredyn, it is important to remember that Seredyn is not an approved drug, but a holistic dietary supplement. This does not mean that it cannot be effective, however, it will probably be most effective when used in conjunction with other approved drugs or dietary supplements and with some form of therapy such as cognitive behavioral therapy or psychoanalysis that will help those suffering from anxiety or depression develop new coping skills for their symptoms.
