NASA Sleep Inducer

Although the name might feel a tad pompous, NASA Sleep Inducer does try to legitimize its existence by telling the user it really can help with sleep issues. How does it work?

It bases its existence on the idea of using color shades and transferring between blue and red tones for the stimulation of melatonin, an element that activates sleepiness within an individual. The procedure is more complex than this, but it is safe to say that NASA has engineered this for its space station programs and its inhabitants.

Once you launch this program for the first time, you'll be surprised to see a fairly simple concept being put into practice. The app will shortly detail the whole procedure and how it bases its name on real facts and discoveries made by NASA. Underneath this short description, the user can adjust how quick the transition will be. This all depends on how fast you want to go to sleep and on personal preferences.

Your computer or other Windows-based devices should eventually go to sleep, allowing you to enjoy your nap without having to worry about power consumption on your device. The program begins cycling through the colors, starting with a strong blue shade and going all the way to a strong red, passing through intermediary stages and a pure white screen.

If you've tried many remedies for your constant sleep disorders, this program is worth a try. The concept it bases itself on is legit and it really does not hurt to try, especially since any given results come at no cost of any type. It either works or it does not, but in the end, it shouldn't hurt to try. I myself used it a couple of times and to be honest, I really felt it doing its magic.