sleep by PAX packaging with cloud background


Sleep by PAX is Scientifically-Formulated to Deliver Faster, More Restorative Sleep without the Next Day Grogginess

Americans are in the grip of a sleep crisis, with 1 in 3 adults experiencing trouble sleeping. The problem is so pervasive that the CDC has described it as a public health epidemic. There are a number of factors contributing to this issue, from stress and screen time, to work and all-around busy lives. Sleeplessness has given rise to an industry based on potential solutions, both technological and natural. The intersection of these two worlds is where PAX has been a leading force since its founding over a decade ago. We are proud to present sleep by PAX,  a first-of-its-kind, science-driven inhalable pod formula for the PAX Era platform. Sleep by PAX leverages a unique blend of cannabinoids and terpenes, developed to help consumers get to sleep faster, improve their sleep quality and ultimately get more restorative sleep.

Sleep by PAX Delivers Better Rest Across All Characteristics*

  • 44% improvement in falling asleep faster
  • 38% improvement in sleep quality
  • 25% improvement over typical indica
  • 21% improvement over cannabis sleep products
  • No increase in next day sleepiness

“We’re excited to bring the innovation we’re known for to a new formula that truly delivers improved sleep. Many Americans are sleep-deprived, which is having a significant impact on health and wellbeing,” said Brian Witlin, VP of Product Development at PAX. “While there are many cannabis sleep products on the market, our research is distinguished by its rigorous execution, overseen by a team of PhD experts, comprising both pharmacologists and toxicologists, spanning two years. The insights we gathered were remarkable, and we're honored to pave the way for the entire sector with our findings and this novel product launch.

Some of the most significant findings of the PAX Sleep Study suggest that commonly held beliefs around which cannabis products best support sleep are inconsistent with existing data. For example, cannabinol (CBN) is frequently used in cannabis sleep products due to its sedative effect; however, research shows that it is in fact less effective than other cannabinoid profiles. Additionally, consumers typically assume indicas will be the best sleep tools, but research suggests specific terpenes in combination with specific cannabinoids are a far better indicator of effect.

Sleep Crisis’ Detrimental Effect on Health and Wellbeing in the United States

  • 50-70 million people in the U.S. have ongoing sleep disorders
  • Less than one third of Americans get the recommended 7 hours of sleep
  • Approximately 15% of US adults report insomnia that interferes with their daytime activities
  • Nearly 10% of adults report taking sleep medications most days to fall or stay asleep
  • Lack of sleep can cause increased risk of heart disease, diabetes, dementia, depression, obesity, weakened immune systems and accidents

PAX Study Groundbreaking Scientific Review of Cannabis Effect on Sleep

A leader in data-driven innovation, PAX designed a set of randomized, crossover, single-blind controlled sleep studies, and included protocol review by PAX’s Health Advisory Board—an external team of experts in medicine, cannabinoid science and behavioral health. The study, of 44 participants, included a cannabinoid-only control, a benchmark control and an active placebo control, as well as a wide variety of proprietary formulations to test for efficacy. Each product was tested against a combination of biometric data supported by commercial wearables and validated psychometric instruments for both qualitative and quantitative feedback around factors like sleepiness, sleep quality, anxiety and depression, insomnia, duration and quality of sleep.

*Based on an in-house study using biometric and validated psychometric instruments. The FDA has not evaluated or approved these statements. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Use only as directed.

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