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2. 1 in 5 children under the age of 14 take melatonin ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/1-5-children-under-age-011829011.html

   News of more families turning to melatonin to help restless kids comes after sleep specialists urged parents to consult doctors before melatonin use. 1 in 5 children under the age of 14 take ...

3. You Shouldn’t Give Babies Melatonin, But Here’s ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/shouldn-t-babies-melatonin...

   Children can be notoriously bad sleepers, so who could blame a parent or caregiver for considering melatonin? Here’s what experts want you to know before giving it to kids, including safety ...

4. Melatonin as a medication and supplement - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melatonin_as_a_medication...

   Melatonin can lower follicle-stimulating hormone levels. [52] Melatonin's effects on human reproduction remain unclear. [53] Some supplemental melatonin users report an increase in vivid dreaming. Extremely high doses of melatonin increased REM sleep time and dream activity in people both with and without narcolepsy. [54]

5. Experts Don't Actually Know If Melatonin Is Safe for ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/experts-dont-actually-know...

   Melatonin overdoses in kids are on the rise. A top sleep expert on inaccurate labels and what parents should do before using these supplements with their kids.

6. Melatonin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melatonin

   Melatonin, an indoleamine, is a natural compound produced by various organisms, including bacteria and eukaryotes. [1] Its discovery in 1958 by Aaron B. Lerner and colleagues stemmed from the isolation of a substance from the pineal gland of cows that could induce skin lightening in common frogs .

7. Lots of parents give their kids melatonin, new research finds ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/46-parents-given-kids...

   One expert says the sleep aid is "overused" by some families.

8. Clark's rule - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clark's_rule

   The procedure is to take the child's weight in pounds, divide by 150 lb, and multiply the fractional result by the adult dose to find the equivalent child dosage.For example, if an adult dose of medication calls for 30 mg and the child weighs 30 lb, divide the weight by 150 (30/150) to obtain 1/5 and multiply 1/5 times 30 mg to get 6 mg.

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