Other / General · also Nervous / Mental
Jet lag (adjunct)
4 plants
Ask Assistant about thisEastward is harder. Morning light at the destination beats most bottles. Melatonin (a hormone, not in this catalog as a plant) has the circadian file. Valerian is a mixed sleep plant that can hang over into the next meeting. Rhodiola is a daytime fatigue plant some travelers use — evidence is not jet-lag-specific. Alcohol is not a hypnotic you invent at 35,000 feet.
Primary plants
1ValerianHuman dataValeriana officinalis
Sleep-onset adjunct with a mixed trial file. Hangover risk if you dose it for a 06:00 customs line.
Typical. Root 2–3 g or equivalent, 30–60 min before destination bedtime — educational, not a protocol.
Safety. Additive CNS depression. Vivid dreams. Quality varies.
Supportive plants3
Lemon balmHuman dataMelissa officinalisMilder evening nervine.
Typical. Leaf tea/extract.
Safety. Clean at tea dose.
RhodiolaHuman dataRhodiola roseaDaytime fatigue/stress plant. Not a circadian hormone.
Typical. Morning extract if used at all. Can irritate and insomnia.
Safety. Irritability, insomnia.
LavenderHuman dataLavandula angustifoliaOral Silexan-type oil has anxiety data; aroma is a different, weaker object.
Typical. If tension is the leftover. Not DIY oil by mouth.
Safety. Taste. Do not ingest craft oil.
Clinical notes
- Syncope in an airport plus a swollen calf is PE thinking, not valerian failure.
When this is not enough
- Syncope, chest pain, severe insomnia with SI, alcohol withdrawal on the trip
Rooted is a private clinical reference for licensed practitioners. It is educational, not a treatment protocol, and not a substitute for the chart, the exam, or pharmacy review. Plant medicines interact with drugs and can harm liver, kidney, heart, pregnancy, and children.