It is not possible to objectively evaluate the benefits or the efficacy of supplements through ordinary home use; so, I will not get into this product's effectiveness, but you can search the Internet for the benefits of the ingredients of this product, namely Ashwagandha, L-Theanine, Reishi, and Rhodiola Rosea.It comes in the form of capsules. You can see a size comparison in the photo with a capsule of this product on the left and a One-A-Day tablet on the right. The capsules are about the same size as the One-A-Day tablets, perhaps slightly longer, but capsule forms are usually much easier to swallow than tablets. It does not have any smell or aftertaste upon use, and there is only a slight non-disturbing smell inside the bottle if you specifically smell there.The label says "product of Canada: and the product page says "made in Canada". It has an NPN number (Natural Product Number) that can be used to confirm that it was licensed in November 2020, and the license was revised quite recently in July 2024, but I have received the product before that revision date. There are four brand names associated with the license, all of them with the word "stress", but only one with the word "sleep". The license holder is Herba Health Inc.The list of medicinal ingredients in the NPN product information page has only four items, the ones I mentioned in the first paragraph. The risk information on the NPN page leads to a non-working page. But the cautions and warnings on the product label are quite long, not only for those who are pregnant or breastfeeding, but also those who are taking antidepressant medication, taking hormone replacement therapy, taking birth control pills, as well as if you have bipolar disorder or bipolar disorder spectrum. These warnings lead me to think that the ingredients can have a great effect on your hormonal balance.What is more interesting is that while this is advertised as a sleep aid, the usage/dosage instructions tell that you should avoid taking it before bedtime. This does not make a lot of sense? A sleep aid that you should avoid taking before bedtime? I don't understand this.It comes in a plastic container with 60 capsules in it. The recommended dosage is 1 capsule, 2 times per day, with food/meal, which should have the bottle last for a month. The price was $30 CAD at the time of writing.While I cannot confirm the claimed benefits or the product's efficacy, I see no reason to cut any stars from my rating. I appreciate that it was made in Canada and that it comes with a proper NPN number on the bottle. However, you should pay attention to the cautions and warnings; I get a feeling that this might have a great effect on your hormonal balance. In addition, I don't understand why one should avoid taking before bedtime a product that is advertised as a sleep aid.