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From: Cigarip on 8 Jul 2008 15:00
Their are approximately 150 million Americans with sleeping problems.
As a result tons of sleeping aids have been developed over the years.
Prescription medications such as Ambien and Lunesta are a popular
choice, but they have been known to have quite staggering side
effects. Due to the side effects and grogginess associated with many
prescription medications Americans are looking for alternatives in all
natural sleeping aids.

I performed a study with individuals who suffer from sleep disorders
and here are some of the results:

28% take prescription medications to sleep
44% take over the counter sleeping aids
84% are interested in an all natural sleeping aid

When asked what would be your preferred sleeping aid method?

67% Pills
23% Dissolving Strip (Like Listerine)
8% Liquid
2% Spray

When asked would you be interested in a dissolving strip that will
help you fall asleep and wake up refreshed?
83% Said Yes

Their is a new all natural sleeping aid which uses the strip delivery
system called 4Good Night's Sleep, which was developed by a reputable
pharmaceutical company that has been manufacturing health products for
over a decade. You can visit it at http://www.4goodnightsleep.com .
Their are a couple imitations such as Quick2Sleep and EZdoze which
also use the strip delivery system.

What do you think about an all natural sleeping aid in strip delivery
form? And what is your preferred method of taking sleeping aids /
medications?
From: tension_on_the_wire on 10 Jul 2008 04:01
On Jul 8, 12:00 pm, Cigarip <goo...(a)medgen.com> wrote:
>
> I performed a study with individuals who suffer from sleep disorders
> and here are some of the results:
>

What was your criteria for the diagnosis of sleep disorders?
How many patients were in your study, and from what population profile
did you obtain access to their information, and what type of people
did you use as a control?
How did you eliminate the element of co-morbidities skewing the
results of your "study"?
Exactly which drugs qualified as "prescription medications" to
sleep?
There are many drugs used for sleeping which are not actually approved
by the FDA for such use. Did you control for the use of those, or did
you count them?
In the 84% interested in a natural sleeping aid, were you including
those who consider good sleep hygiene as a natural sleeping aid?
Did you include those who have used homeopathy, herbology,
acupuncture, chiropracty, massage therapy, physical exercise, or warm
milk?
What type of study design did you use, and what was the statistical
power and the p-value in analysis of the results?
In what peer-reviewed journal is your study published? Can you name
the authors and citation for this study?

If you cannot answer these questions, it is irresponsible to claim
that you have done a "study" and then present the results here in
order to sell your product.

--tension

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