The perfect study aid..

— Max Soni

I breezed through orgo with this.

— Eddy Li

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mini Chill™ Contains a full dose of L-Theanine, the magical amino acid found in Green Tea that has been used in eastern cultures for thousands of years to promote a calm sense of focus. When combined with Valerian, GABA, and 5-HTP in Mini Chill™, the 4 active ingredients improve mental performance by keeping your mind sharp and eliminating the distractions of anxiety and nerves.

 

Students who drink Mini Chill™ before a test, before studying, or before writing a paper will get better grades, but rest assured, it doesn’t count as cheating!

 

Mini Chill™ has been covered on many news outlets. CNN, MTV, NY Times, FOX, etc.

 

Click here to go to our Press Page!

 

 

 

Medical Science Monitor

screenshot of the Medical Science Monitor website, http://medscimonit.com

In the peer-reviewed scientific journal,"Medical Science Monitor” a recent article appeared which documents the basic research and clinical trials that demonstrate the effectiveness of the ingredients of Mini Chill™. This article also presents a self-report subjective trial with 61 healthy individuals who consumed Mini Chill™. In this study, 52 people reported feeling relaxed after consuming Mini Chill™, with 39 of these individuals also reporting increased focus at tasks. Only one of these individuals reported feeling drowsy. The article notes that Relarian™, the functional component of Mini Chill™, contains natural substances which have been shown in research and clinical studies to reduce stress and anxiety and improve mood. Further, the article notes that, unlike other relaxation aids, Relarian™ does not contain melatonin or other sleep-inducing factors. Consumers should seek a scientific basis for claims made by manufacturers of dietary supplements and functional beverages and foods.

Citation: Weeks, B. Formulations of dietary supplements and herbal extracts for relaxation and anxiolytic action: RelarianTM. Med. Sci. Monit. 15(11), RA1-RA7, 2009.