Research about new strategies to regulate glucose homeostasis to prevent or manage type 2 diabetes is a critical challenge. Several studies have shown that protein-rich diets could improve glucose homeostasis....
Objectives
To evaluate Lactium® perceived effectiveness in reducing symptoms related to stress and anxiety, a consumer study has been performed. The satisfaction data has been objectivize using scientific validated questionnaires.
Methods
This consumer study has been performed in three countries: France (n = 122), USA (n = 111) and China (n = 105) with subjects suffering of moderate stress and sleep disorders. Lactium® 300 mg has been taken for 1 month, before bedtime. Satisfaction survey and three validated questionnaires were used to evaluate the impact of Lactium® on stress and sleep disorders: PSS-10 to assess stress levels, Spiegel questionnaire to estimate the quantity and quality of sleep, and the PSQI to evaluate sleep habits.
Results
After 1 month of supplementation, the overall satisfaction of the subjects was of 75% for France, 70% for China, and almost 90% for the USA. Lactium® significantly improves stress and sleep in France (73% and 69% of improvement, respectively), China (75% and 76%) and USA (85% and 86%). These results of perceived effectiveness have been confirmed by the results of the scientific validated questionnaires (PSS-10, PSQI and Spiegel questionnaire) showing a significant reduction in stress and sleep disorders.
Conclusions
After 1 month of treatment, Lactium® significantly improves stress and sleep disorders in subjects suffering of moderate stress and sleep disorders. Four out of five consumers are satisfied by the effectiveness of Lactium®.
Funding Sources
INGREDIA S.A.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.