This £15 bottle of lavender pillow spray is flying off the shelves with users swearing they 'fall asleep in MINUTES' (and it's on sale this Prime Day)
An award-winning lavender pillow spray is proving so successful at encouraging sleep that one bottle is sold every 79 seconds. And it's on sale this Amazon Prime Day.
The This Works Deep Sleep Pillow Spray is a science-backed natural pillow mist with a blend of Lavender, Vetivert, and Camomile designed to help you unwind, relax and prepare for restful sleep. Hailed 'magic' by users, it could be a great time to try it for yourself, on sale for £15.
This Works Deep Sleep Pillow Spray, 75 ml
Infused with lavender, vetivert and chamomile, customers who have tried this award-winning pillow spray, which sells one every 79 seconds, have reported that they fall asleep within minutes and awake feeling more refreshed than usual.
For best results, spray a fine mist over your pillow a few minutes before you plan to go to sleep.
This Amazon Prime discount runs from July 8 to July 11 2025.
£15 (save £10) Shop
Amazon Prime Day is live, and amongst the big reductions on TV's, devices, air fryers and vacuums is one 'game changing' pillow spray that could hold the secret to a more positive night sleep.
The This Works Deep Sleep Pillow Spray, which has been formulated alongside scientific and clinical research, uses the nose-brain connection to aid restless sleepers into a better night's sleep.
Now priced at under £20, it's a great time to see what the hype is about for the award-winning sleep aid which has won over 21,000 reviews on Amazon. And counting.
Those who struggle to drift off or frequently battle with bouts of poor sleep have put the This Works Deep Sleep Pillow Spray to the test, and with impressive results.
Not only do users rave about how the pillow spray 'smells like a spa treatment', but there's actually science behind it too. Drawing upon the disciplines of biochemistry and neuroscience, the formulation supports the body's natural circadian rhythm and are rigorously tested in clinical, fMRI and user studies.
In fact, when tested in four independent user studies with 600 participants, an impressive 89 per cent of people said they fell asleep quicker when using the pillow spray, while 97 per cent said they slept better, and 98 per cent said they awoke feeling more refreshed.
A 'functional fragrance', the spray is a natural, aromatherapeutic superblend of lavender, camomile and vetivert which works to calm both mind and body - helping to reduce sleep associated anxiety and improve your sleep quality.
'I'm a 56 year old female and this little spray has been a game changer!' raved one shopper. 'I'm sleeping like a baby, with lots of dreams and I've stopped waking for 2-3 hours in the middle of the night. I now regularly wake before my alarm feeling refreshed.'
Another agreed, adding: 'This spray is amazing, it smells like a spa treatment with the addition of vetiver. I first tried spraying on my pillow and then on the edge of my duvet but I've found it to be most effective if I spray it on my chest. I usually wear a pyjama top with a high neckline so I'm not sure if it would work as well on skin.'
For optimum use, the brand recommends spraying a fine mist over your pillow and allowing to dry a few minutes before you plan to go to sleep.
You can add the This Works Deep Sleep Pillow Spray to your Amazon bag for just £15, down from £25.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Reuters
12 minutes ago
- Reuters
UK's Assura's chairman steps down amid PHP takeover
Aug 19 (Reuters) - British healthcare real estate investor Assura (AGRP.L), opens new tab said on Tuesday Ed Smith has stepped down as chairman of the board after seven years in the role and would be replaced by senior non-executive director Jonathan Davies. Smith's departure comes just a week after Primary Health Properties (PHP.L), opens new tab won a heated $2.4 billion takeover battle for Assura. Davies currently serves as the deputy CEO of restaurants operator SSP Group (SSPG.L), opens new tab.
The Sun
12 minutes ago
- The Sun
I shed more than 3st on Mounjaro – I love my new body but wasn't prepared for my hair to fall out in clumps
AFTER dropping more than 3 stone in less than seven months, Nour Mansour was thrilled by the effects of Mounjaro. The 28-year-old mum had struggled with her weight since the birth of her twin daughters, now four, and was chuffed with the confidence boost. 2 2 But six months into the journey, Nour noticed a disturbing side effect. Her hair, which was once full and falling nearly to her hips, began shedding at a rate that was alarming. ''I'd run my hands through my hair and clumps would fall out,'' the administration assistant told Mail Online. The mum-of-two was horrified when she realised her once-long tresses went from '' glossy and thick to dry and frizzy''. The temples, she shared, were also thinning, and to cover it up Nour was wearing caps and headbands all the time. Many women have reported hair thinning or shedding as a side effect of rapid weight loss or hormonal changes on medications such as Mounjaro. However, experts believe the medication does not cause the problem. Dr David Fenton, consultant dermatologist at OneWelbeck and a world-renowned hair loss specialist, told the publication: ''Rapid weight loss or sudden dietary changes can leave people deficient in the nutrients essential for healthy hair growth. ''These include iron, vitamin B12, folate, zinc and vitamin D. When users lose their appetite and start eating less, they risk missing out on key vitamins.'' A lack of protein can also be a factor, the expert warned, as hair is primarily made from keratin – a tough, fibrous protein that is a key structural component of hair, nails, and the outer layer of skin. Without enough, the tresses start to become weak and brittle. There have also been other side effects seen in GLP-1 users - brittle fingernails and slowed nail growth - both of which have been linked to these deficiencies. Dr David Strain, a diabetes expert at Exeter Medical School, explained that during trials, closely-monitored participants are kept on a nutrient-rich diet. However, in the real world, many simply don't know how to meet their nutritional needs or what supplements they might require for good health. Dr Fenton advised that if you're concerned about hair loss you should consider a blood test, particularly if you're vegan and vegetarian. Hair Loss 101 HAIR pro Samantha Cusick has revealed everything you need to know about hair loss. Why Does Hair Loss Happen? Hair loss can be influenced by so many factors, from genetics and hormone changes to lifestyle choices. Stress, diet, and even hair care habits can all impact hair strength. It's perfectly normal to lose some hair each day, but sometimes the body can shed more than usual, responding to things like hormonal shifts or even life stressors. Why It Happens More This Time of Year Have you ever noticed your hair seems to shed more in autumn? That's seasonal shedding! During summer, we hold onto extra hair to protect our scalp from the sun. As the weather cools, it's like our body recalibrates and lets go of those extra strands. Dry, cooler air can also make hair more brittle, making it easier to lose a little extra volume during these months. Hacks and Affordable Buys to Treat Hair loss The great news? You don't need to spend a fortune on pricey treatments to support your hair. Try daily scalp massages—they're so simple but really help boost blood flow to the follicles. Castor oil is another fantastic, budget-friendly option that's rich in nutrients to strengthen your strands. Adding a bit more protein to your diet and a biotin supplement can also work wonders for overall hair health. Products to Avoid Steer clear of products with high levels of alcohol, sulphates, and parabens - they can be drying and damage hair over time. Heat styling and chemical treatments can also cause breakage, so try to use them sparingly. Instead, look for gentle, hydrating formulas to support your scalp and keep hair healthier through the seasons. If you want to boost your iron, it's worth upping your intake of red meat, dark leafy greens, such as kale and spinach, nuts and seafood. Meanwhile, dairy, such as yoghurt and kefir, eggs and wholegrains are good sources of zinc. B12 - which is primarily found in animal products - is widely available in supplement form. Normally, Dr Fenton said, about 90 per cent of the hair follicles are growing and 10 per cent are resting. However, when the body is under stress, whether that's from illness or significant weight loss, that cycle changes and a higher percentage of follicles go into the shedding phase. ''The more weight you lose, and the faster you lose it, the higher the risk.'' Similar to postpartum hair loss in women, this condition is known as telogen effluvium and the issue usually resolves itself over time. Luckily, there are, however, steps that can help to minimise damage. Slowing down weight loss can also help, as it reduces the stress on the body. Nour - who posts under the username @ - had a similar turnaround. After speaking to her GP, the mum began taking supplements and focused on eating well – and the shedding stopped.
The Independent
42 minutes ago
- The Independent
The remote UK island looking for a new nurse
NHS Shetland is seeking a new nurse for Fair Isle, the UK 's most remote inhabited island, as the current nurse is due to leave later this month. The successful candidate will be the sole medical professional for the island's approximately 50 residents, providing comprehensive care from newborns to the elderly. The role demands a high degree of personal resilience due to the island's isolation, weather-dependent transport, and the need to provide care without local social care provision. The full-time position offers a salary range of £41,608 to £50,702, a distant island allowance, and relocation assistance, with a two-bedroom house available to rent. Fair Isle residents have expressed concern about the vacancy, emphasising the unique challenge and rewarding opportunity for an experienced and confident clinician.
