Browse all articles

Home Get the app

Best Supplements for Daily Stress Relief, Ranked by Clinical Evidence

73 supplements · 4 outcomes · 100 trials

Lavender Oil (Silexan)

Our #1 pick

Lavender Oil (Silexan)

Proven benefit Strong · 93

The highest-confidence stress reducer, with adverse event rates matching placebo

A 2019 individual-patient-data meta-analysis pooled three randomized trials (n=697) and found Silexan reduced stress, anxiety, and insomnia scores with adverse event rates matching placebo.1 A 2024 trial confirmed lavender reduced stress scores in women using oral contraceptives, suggesting the benefit isn't limited to people with anxiety disorders.2 A 2021 systematic review found lavender also lowered cortisol levels, though this rests on fewer studies.3 Long-term safety data is reassuring, with a 2026 review confirming tolerability across adult and adolescent populations over extended use.30

Evidence summary

Evidence summary

For Daily Stress, Lavender Oil (Silexan) ranks first, ahead of Ashwagandha and Lemon Balm, after scoring 73 supplements across 100 clinical trials and four stress-related outcomes.

  • Across 100 clinical trials, 73 supplements were scored across 4 stress outcomes, with Lavender Oil (Silexan) taking the top spot.3
  • Ashwagandha ranks second, with a moderate effect size across three clinical-trial outcomes in stressed adults.
  • Lemon Balm ranks third with a large effect size, but fewer outcomes leave the evidence base thinner.

You already know what chronic stress feels like. The low-level hum that doesn't quite shut off. The nights you lie awake replaying the day. The way small things start to feel like big things after weeks of running on empty.

The supplement aisle has an answer for all of it, usually in the form of an adaptogen with a Sanskrit name and a calm-looking label. Most of it is noise. But some of it isn't.

When you look at what clinical trials actually measured using validated stress questionnaires and cortisol assays, a handful of supplements move the numbers consistently.1413 They don't eliminate stress. Nothing does. But they can blunt how hard it hits and help you recover from it faster.

Below, we rank them by the strength of that evidence, flag what doesn't work despite the hype, and note where the data gets thin enough that you should temper your expectations.

#1 deep dive

Why Lavender Oil (Silexan) takes the top spot

Lavender Oil (Silexan)

How it works

Silexan's active compounds calm overactive nerve signaling by modulating voltage-dependent calcium channels, reducing the excitatory transmission that keeps your nervous system running hot under stress.13 This is different from how sedatives work. It turns down the volume on your stress response without making you drowsy or impairing function.

Best for

People whose stress shows up as restlessness, tension, and disrupted sleep. The strongest data comes from adults with subthreshold anxiety — stressed but not clinically diagnosed — which describes most people searching for stress supplements.

Watch out

Mild GI effects (burping, nausea) occur in a small minority. The theoretical drug interaction with oral contraceptives raised in in vitro studies was tested in a dedicated human study, which found no actual effect on OC levels. Stick with the capsule form for the evidence-backed dose.

Pro tip

Silexan is sold under brand names like Kalms Lavender, CalmAid, and Lasea. Generic lavender oil capsules may not deliver the same standardized compound profile tested in trials.

Evidence by outcome

Reduce daily stress Proven benefit

Helps people feel less overwhelmed and strained.

d=0.38 Moderate effect 2 endpoints trust 93

Expected: ↓3.8 on DASS-21-Depression (meaningful at 5) · 10 weeks

Lower stress load Likely helps

Measures cortisol in blood, saliva, or hair as a stress marker.

d=1.40 Large effect 1 endpoints trust 65
Ashwagandha
2

Ashwagandha

Proven benefit
Strong · 82 Moderate effect

The most-studied adaptogen for stress, with a uniquely deep cortisol evidence base

This is one of the most replicated findings in supplement research. Multiple trials across hundreds of participants have measured perceived stress in ashwagandha users, and the results are consistently positive.45678910 The cortisol evidence is even deeper: thirteen trials confirmed ashwagandha reliably lowers cortisol, now anchored by a 2026 meta-analysis.1119 A 2025 meta-analysis specifically focused on mental health outcomes found significant stress and anxiety improvements across pooled data.27 The effect on perceived stress typically exceeds the threshold for what most people would notice as a meaningful difference.

Full breakdown

How it works

Ashwagandha's active compounds (withanolides) work on the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis, the system that controls your body's stress hormone output.419 It essentially recalibrates how your cortisol response fires, so it doesn't spike as hard or stay elevated as long. It also has mild GABAergic activity, which is why it tends to improve sleep alongside stress, addressing both in one supplement.9

Best for

People dealing with chronic, ongoing stress rather than acute situational anxiety. The evidence is strongest in adults who score high on stress questionnaires but don't have a psychiatric diagnosis. Especially well-supported for people whose stress is also disrupting their sleep.

Watch out

Ashwagandha can interact with sedatives, thyroid medications, and immunosuppressants. It may mildly increase thyroid hormone levels, which matters if you're on levothyroxine. Rare cases of liver injury have been reported. Avoid during pregnancy.

Pro tip

If stress is primarily wrecking your sleep, ashwagandha addresses both simultaneously. It has strong evidence for sleep quality across multiple trials and helps you fall asleep faster, making it a more efficient choice than stacking separate stress and sleep supplements.

Evidence by outcome

Lower stress load Proven benefit
d=0.67 Moderate effect 15 endpoints trust 82
Reduce daily stress Likely helps
d=0.84 Large effect 14 endpoints trust 50

Expected: ↓4.2 on PSS (meaningful at 2.5) · 9 weeks

Restore healthy cortisol rhythm Not enough research
d=0.01 Minimal effect 1 endpoints trust 11
Lemon Balm
3

Lemon Balm

Likely helps
Strong · 71 Large effect

Fast-acting and calming without the sedation — works within three weeks

A 2023 randomized trial (n=104) found that 400 mg of a phospholipid lemon balm extract reduced stress, anxiety, and depression scores after just three weeks, with large improvements across multiple wellbeing measures.13 A 2014 trial found that lemon balm-containing foods reduced cortisol and improved calmness during a laboratory stress task.14 A 2026 trial added evidence for acute cognitive benefits alongside the calming effect.15 The evidence base is smaller than ashwagandha's, but the effect sizes across the trials are consistently large.

Full breakdown

How it works

Lemon balm contains rosmarinic acid and related compounds that slow the breakdown of GABA, your brain's primary calming neurotransmitter, by inhibiting the enzyme that degrades it.1314 Instead of adding a sedating drug-like signal, it extends and reinforces the calming signal your brain is already producing. It also has mild effects on acetylcholine signaling, which may explain why it sharpens focus rather than dulling it.

Best for

People who want fast-acting stress relief without sedation. The data suggests lemon balm calms you while keeping you mentally sharp, making it a better daytime option than some other calming herbs. Also a good fit for people whose stress shows up as irritability and low mood.

Watch out

The key lemon balm stress trial (PMID 37927585) excluded people on warfarin, clopidogrel, and tamoxifen, suggesting potential interactions. Mild stomach upset is the most commonly reported side effect.29

Pro tip

Lemon balm is one of the few calming supplements with positive cognitive data. If stress makes you scattered and unfocused rather than just anxious, it may be a better fit than ashwagandha for daytime use.

Evidence by outcome

Reduce daily stress Likely helps
d=1.57 Large effect 3 endpoints trust 71

Expected: ↓15.7 on DASS-21-Depression (meaningful at 5) · 3 weeks

Lower stress load Early data
1 endpoints trust 36
Magnesium
4

Magnesium

Likely helps
Strong · 69 Large effect

Fills a gap most people have, with modest direct stress data

The stress-specific evidence is thinner than the marketing suggests. One RCT in fibromyalgia patients found magnesium reduced stress scores, but only in a subgroup with moderate (not severe) baseline stress.16 A 2025 trial in 155 healthy adults found no significant effect on perceived stress or mood, only a modest improvement in insomnia scores.17 A third trial in diabetic patients found cortisol reduction with magnesium.23 Where magnesium earns its place is the indirect path: it has strong evidence for reducing inflammation, improving sleep quality, and easing muscle tension, all of which compound to reduce overall stress load over time.

Full breakdown

How it works

Magnesium is a cofactor in hundreds of enzymatic reactions, including several that regulate the stress response. It modulates NMDA receptors and dampens the HPA axis, reducing excitatory neurotransmission and blunting cortisol release.16 When magnesium is low, your neurons fire more easily and your stress system overreacts to minor triggers — which is part of why deficiency and anxiety tend to overlap.

Best for

People who suspect they're not getting enough magnesium from diet (most adults fall short), especially if their stress shows up as muscle tension, poor sleep, or physical restlessness. Less convincing as a standalone for psychological stress.

Watch out

High doses can cause loose stools, especially with oxide or citrate forms. Magnesium can reduce absorption of certain antibiotics, bisphosphonates, and thyroid medications. Take them at least 2 hours apart.

Pro tip

Magnesium glycinate at bedtime gives you the best shot at both stress and sleep benefits. If you also take calcium, split them to different times of day for better absorption.

Evidence by outcome

Reduce daily stress Likely helps
d=1.09 Large effect 2 endpoints trust 69

Expected: ↓5.4 on PSS (meaningful at 2.5) · 4 weeks

Lower stress load Early data
d=2.12 Large effect 2 endpoints trust 43
Holy Basil (Tulsi)
5

Holy Basil (Tulsi)

Likely helps
Strong · 64 Small effect

One strong trial showing it blunts how hard stress hits in real time

A 2022 RCT (n=100) is the centerpiece. Participants taking 250 mg of Holixer for 8 weeks showed reduced perceived stress scores, lower hair cortisol (reflecting long-term stress load), and measurably blunted physiological responses during a laboratory stress challenge.22 Most supplement trials only measure questionnaires — this one also captured objective biomarkers, which is notable. The limitation is that this is essentially a single trial with limited replication. An older trial tested higher doses across a broader set of symptoms but with less rigorous methods.

Full breakdown

How it works

Holy basil contains ursolic acid, rosmarinic acid, and eugenol, which modulate the stress response through anti-inflammatory and cortisol-regulating pathways.22 What distinguishes it from most supplements is the acute stress reactivity data: when participants faced a standardized laboratory stress task, those taking holy basil had smaller cortisol spikes, lower blood pressure responses, and reduced stress enzyme activity compared to placebo.

Best for

People interested in the adaptogenic tradition who want something with more biomarker data than most alternatives offer. The acute stress-reactivity evidence is unusually concrete. Well-suited for people whose stress is physical as well as mental.

Watch out

May slow blood clotting based on pharmacology. Holy basil has mild blood-sugar-lowering effects, so monitor if you take diabetes medications.

Evidence by outcome

Lower stress load Likely helps
d=0.37 Small effect 1 endpoints trust 64
Reduce daily stress Early data
d=0.13 Minimal effect 2 endpoints trust 38
Rhodiola
6

Rhodiola

Early data
Limited · 43 Small effect

Excellent for physical fatigue and burnout — earlier-stage for everyday psychological stress

For psychological stress specifically, the picture is early. Three trials have measured cortisol in rhodiola users, and the signal is faint, sitting at preliminary status. Where rhodiola genuinely stands out is physical performance: proven evidence for reducing post-workout muscle damage, boosting VO2max, and extending time to exhaustion. It also shows early signals for reducing burnout in people with demanding physical jobs. If your stress is tied to physical demands and exhaustion, rhodiola may help through that path more than through direct psychological calming.

Full breakdown

How it works

Rhodiola's active compounds, rosavins and salidroside, influence cortisol metabolism and monoamine neurotransmitter activity. Where the evidence is most definitive is in physical performance: it consistently improves endurance, VO2max, and post-workout recovery. The adaptogenic stress effects may work partly through this physical resilience pathway rather than direct psychological calming.

Best for

Athletes, shift workers, and people whose stress is compounded by physical exhaustion or hard training. Also reasonable if you want an adaptogen that supports both mental and physical resilience, even with the weaker psychological stress data.

Watch out

Generally well tolerated. May cause mild stimulation or vivid dreams in some people. Avoid combining with stimulants if you're sensitive.

Pro tip

If you're training hard and stressed, rhodiola addresses both sides. Take it in the morning since it can be mildly stimulating later in the day.

Evidence by outcome

Lower stress load Early data
d=0.49 Small effect 3 endpoints trust 43
Saffron
7

Saffron

Early data
Limited · 43 Small effect

Better for mood and PMS than for stress per se — honest about its lane

Saffron's direct stress evidence is preliminary. Two trials with a combined 119 participants measured perceived stress and found a small improvement that didn't clearly exceed meaningful thresholds.2 Its cortisol data is uncertain, with multiple endpoints generating nominally large numbers but at very low confidence levels. Where saffron has genuine strength is mood: well-established evidence for reducing PMS symptoms and solid data for depression. If your stress is really more about low mood and irritability than cortisol-driven overwhelm, saffron addresses that more directly.

Full breakdown

How it works

Saffron's active compounds, crocin and safranal, modulate serotonin metabolism, acting as a mild serotonin reuptake inhibitor. This mechanism explains why its evidence for depression and PMS is stronger than for stress specifically. It also has anti-inflammatory effects that may indirectly support stress resilience.

Best for

People whose stress heavily overlaps with low mood, irritability, or PMS-related symptoms. Saffron is a better mood supplement than a targeted stress supplement.

Watch out

Saffron can interact with SSRIs through additive serotonergic effects. Avoid doses above 200 mg daily. Not recommended during pregnancy.

Evidence by outcome

Reduce daily stress Early data
d=0.20 Small effect 2 endpoints trust 43

Expected: ↓1.0 on PSS (meaningful at 2.5) · 4 weeks

Lower stress load Not enough research
d=2.56 Large effect 10 endpoints trust 14

What doesn't work

Save your money on these

GABA Not enough research

GABA is the brain's main calming neurotransmitter, which makes it sound like a logical fix for stress. The catch is that oral GABA struggles to cross the blood-brain barrier, and stress-specific research barely exists. There aren't enough trials to say it works for stress — which means there's also no reason to buy it for that purpose.

Kava Not enough research

Kava actually has real clinical evidence — multiple randomized trials and at least two meta-analyses have tested it for generalized anxiety disorder, with generally positive results. But there's an important distinction: those trials studied diagnosed anxiety disorders, not everyday perceived stress. If your stress has crossed into clinical anxiety territory, kava may genuinely help. For everyday stress management, the evidence doesn't clearly apply, and the liver toxicity risk documented in multiple countries shifts the risk-benefit calculation unfavorably when better-tolerated options are available.

L-Theanine Not enough research

L-theanine is genuinely interesting for sleep and focus, with growing evidence for both. But stress-specific research is thin, and what exists comes mostly from small trials. The brand pairing with caffeine ('calm focus') is plausible but hasn't been tested directly against stress questionnaires or cortisol. If sleep is the issue, theanine is worth considering. For stress reduction specifically, the evidence isn't there yet.

Echinacea Likely no effect

One well-designed trial tested echinacea for perceived stress and found no meaningful benefit. Echinacea has real immune support evidence, but stress is not what it does. It shows up in wellness blends with vague 'adaptogenic' language, which is how it ends up on lists like this one.

Probiotics Likely no effect

The gut-brain axis is real science, and the marketing has sprinted miles ahead of it. Two trials testing probiotics specifically for psychological stress found essentially zero effect. The gut-brain connection may eventually produce stress-relevant findings, but right now there's no probiotic you can buy that has demonstrated evidence for reducing daily perceived stress.

Synergistic stacks

Combinations that work better together

The Calm Foundation

Ashwagandha + Magnesium

Ashwagandha works on the hormonal level, recalibrating cortisol output through the HPA axis. Magnesium supports the nervous system infrastructure underneath, reducing neuronal excitability and filling the deficit most adults carry. They work through different mechanisms and don't compete for absorption.916

The Daytime Focus Stack

Lemon Balm + Magnesium

Lemon balm reduces stress while preserving or even sharpening cognitive function, making it useful during work hours.1315 Magnesium supports the GABA system that lemon balm acts on. This combination tends to keep you calm and sharp rather than calm and foggy.

Buying guide

What to look for on the label

Form matters

  • •Lavender oil: look for Silexan specifically (sold as Kalms Lavender, CalmAid, or Lasea). Generic lavender oil capsules may not deliver the same compound profile tested in clinical trials.
  • •Ashwagandha: KSM-66, Sensoril, and Shoden are the most-tested branded extracts, each with published trials. Look for withanolide content specified on the label.
  • •Magnesium: glycinate, threonate, and taurate absorb better than oxide. Oxide is cheap but mostly acts as a laxative at common doses.
  • •Lemon balm: the phospholipid-bound extract (Relissa) showed stronger results than standard extracts in the key stress trial — worth seeking out for the best chance of replicating those results.

Red flags

  • •Proprietary blends that hide individual ingredient doses. If you can't see how much ashwagandha is in it, you can't know if the dose matches what trials actually tested.
  • •'Adrenal support' formulas combining six or more herbs at sub-therapeutic doses. No trial has ever tested these kitchen-sink combinations.
  • •Any product that claims to 'eliminate' stress or 'cure' anxiety. Supplements can help manage stress. They cannot cure a psychiatric condition.
  • •Products boasting multiple adaptogens without specifying forms or extract ratios. When everything is the hero ingredient, nothing is.

Quality markers

  • •Third-party testing (USP, NSF, or ConsumerLab verified). This confirms the label matches what's inside.
  • •Standardized extract percentages. For ashwagandha, look for withanolide content (typically 2.5% to 35% depending on the branded form). For rhodiola, look for 3% rosavins and 1% salidroside.
  • •Published clinical trials on the specific branded extract, not just the generic ingredient. KSM-66, Sensoril, Silexan, and affron all have their own published research behind them.

The bottom line

The gap between the best-supported stress supplements and the rest of the pack is wide. Lavender oil capsules (specifically Silexan) and ashwagandha sit at the top with high-confidence evidence from multiple well-designed trials. Lemon balm is a fast-acting option worth serious consideration. Magnesium fills a deficit most people don't know they have, even if its stress-specific evidence is more modest than the marketing suggests.

After that, the evidence thins out. Holy basil has one strong trial showing real biomarker effects. Rhodiola is genuinely excellent for physical fatigue and exhaustion but early for sitting-at-a-desk psychological stress. Saffron is better for mood than for stress per se.

The popular stress-stack ingredients people reach for first, like GABA, kava, and probiotics, have essentially nothing behind them for this specific condition.

If you're picking one supplement for daily stress management, ashwagandha gives you the deepest evidence base across the most relevant outcomes. If you want the tightest per-trial evidence, lavender is hard to beat. And if stress is wrecking your sleep, start there first. Poor sleep and high stress feed each other in a cycle that no supplement can break on its own, but ashwagandha happens to address both simultaneously.

Frequently asked

Common questions

What is the single best supplement for daily stress?

Lavender oil capsules (specifically the Silexan formulation at 80 mg) have the tightest, most consistent clinical evidence for reducing perceived stress, backed by pooled data from multiple randomized trials. Ashwagandha is a close second with far more total research volume, but lavender's per-trial evidence is cleaner and more consistent.19

Does ashwagandha actually lower cortisol?

Yes, and it's one of the most replicated findings in supplement research. More than a dozen trials measuring cortisol in ashwagandha users have found consistent reductions, now anchored by a 2026 meta-analysis. Most participants see a measurable drop by week 8.1119

How long does ashwagandha take to work for stress?

Most trials measure outcomes at 8 to 12 weeks, though some report improvements in stress scores as early as 4 weeks. One study found same-day cognitive improvements after acute dosing, but stress relief is not an overnight effect. Give it at least 6 weeks before deciding whether it's working.926

Can I take magnesium for stress even if I'm not deficient?

The stress-specific evidence for magnesium is thinner than most people assume. The strongest stress trial found benefits only in people with moderate (not severe) baseline stress, and a more recent trial in healthy adults found no significant stress effect at all. That said, most adults fall short of the recommended daily intake, and the indirect benefits for sleep and muscle tension are well-supported at 200 to 400 mg of a well-absorbed form like glycinate or threonate.1617

Is rhodiola good for stress?

Rhodiola is genuinely impressive for physical performance and endurance, but its evidence for daily perceived stress is early-stage. Three small trials measured cortisol and found a faint signal. If your stress is mostly physical — hard training, exhaustion, burnout — rhodiola has real support. For everyday sitting-at-a-desk psychological stress, ashwagandha or lavender have far stronger backing.

Why isn't L-theanine on this list?

L-theanine has interesting evidence for sleep and attention, but stress-specific trials are thin and mostly small. GABA has even less, with scientists still debating whether oral GABA even reaches the brain effectively. Neither currently has enough evidence to recommend with confidence for daily stress relief.

Related

Go deeper on the top picks

Standalone evidence guides for the supplements at the top of this ranking, plus systematic reviews and combination breakdowns.

Want personalized daily stress recommendations?

The Suplmnt app checks doses, flags interactions, and tracks what actually works for you.

One email when we launch. No spam, no selling.

Sources

  1. 1. Efficacy of Silexan in subthreshold anxiety: meta-analysis of randomised, placebo-controlled trials (2019) ↑
  2. 2. The effect of lavender on mood disorders associated with the use of combined oral contraceptives: a triple-blinded randomized controlled trial (2024) ↑
  3. 3. Effects of Lavender on Anxiety, Depression, and Physiological Parameters: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis (2021) ↑
  4. 4. A prospective, randomized double-blind, placebo-controlled study of safety and efficacy of a high-concentration full-spectrum extract of ashwagandha root in reducing stress and anxiety in adults (2012) ↑
  5. 5. Body Weight Management in Adults Under Chronic Stress Through Treatment With Ashwagandha Root Extract (2017) ↑
  6. 6. Adaptogenic and Anxiolytic Effects of Ashwagandha Root Extract in Healthy Adults: A Double-blind, Randomized, Placebo-controlled Clinical Study (2019) ↑
  7. 7. Efficacy and Safety of Ashwagandha Root Extract on Cognitive Functions in Healthy, Stressed Adults (2021) ↑
  8. 8. A standardized Ashwagandha root extract alleviates stress, anxiety, and improves quality of life in stressed healthy adults (2023) ↑
  9. 9. Effects of Withania somnifera Extract in Chronically Stressed Adults: A Randomized Controlled Trial (2024) ↑
  10. 10. A New Ashwagandha Formulation (Zenroot) Alleviates Stress and Anxiety Symptoms While Improving Mood and Sleep Quality (2025) ↑
  11. 11. Hormonal Modulation with Withania somnifera: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Randomized Controlled Trials (2026) ↑
  12. 12. Efficacy and safety of Ashwagandha root extract sustained-release capsules in stress, anxiety, and sleep management (2026) ↑
  13. 13. The possible calming effect of subchronic supplementation of a standardised phospholipid carrier-based Melissa officinalis L. extract in healthy adults with emotional distress (2023) ↑
  14. 14. Anti-stress effects of lemon balm-containing foods (2014) ↑
  15. 15. The acute effects of Zensera (Melissa officinalis L.) extract on mood and cognitive function (2026) ↑
  16. 16. Short-Term Magnesium Therapy Alleviates Moderate Stress in Patients with Fibromyalgia: A Randomized Double-Blind Clinical Trial (2022) ↑
  17. 17. Magnesium Bisglycinate Supplementation in Healthy Adults Reporting Poor Sleep: A Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Trial (2025) ↑
  18. 18. An investigation into the stress-relieving and pharmacological actions of an ashwagandha extract (2019) ↑
  19. 19. Effects of Ashwagandha on Cortisol Levels in Stressed Human Subjects: A Systematic Review (2019) ↑
  20. 20. Ashwagandha Root Extract Stabilises Physiological Stress Responses in Male and Female Adults (2026) ↑
  21. 21. Effects of multi-herb and ashwagandha root formulas on stress modulation (2026) ↑
  22. 22. A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial investigating the effects of an Ocimum tenuiflorum (Holy Basil) extract on stress, mood, and sleep in adults experiencing stress (2022) ↑
  23. 23. Effects of magnesium and potassium supplementation on insomnia and sleep hormones in patients with diabetes mellitus (2024) ↑
  24. 24. Shoden promotes Relief from stress and anxiety: A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study (2024) ↑
  25. 25. Exploring the efficacy and safety of a novel standardized ashwagandha root extract for stress and anxiety management (2023) ↑
  26. 26. Acute and Repeated Ashwagandha Supplementation Improves Markers of Cognitive Function and Mood (2024) ↑
  27. 27. The effect of Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) on mental health symptoms in individuals suffering from stress and anxiety: a meta-analysis (2025) ↑
  28. 28. Efficacy and safety of Ashwagandha root extract sustained-release capsules for stress and anxiety management (2026) ↑
  29. 29. Melissa officinalis L. (Lemon Balm): An Integrative Review of Phytochemistry and Safety (2026) ↑
  30. 30. Silexan is well-tolerated for long-term use in adults and for treatment of adolescent anxiety (2026) ↑

Generated April 4, 2026

Want personalized recommendations?

Show me what works for me