Discover what's keeping you from enough sleep.
4 questions. 30 seconds.
What's the biggest thing keeping you from sleeping?
Pick the one that bothers you most.
You're in the majority — most Singaporeans get under 7 hours.
What does the hour before bed look like?
When is it worst?
Do you have anything you do every night that tells your body it’s time to sleep?
Do you want a calming scent at bedtime?
The Blocked Breather
Your nose closes when you lie down.
Air speeds up through the narrowest point of your airway and pulls the sidewalls inward — that's the nasal valve. It's why you're fine all day and blocked by 11pm. Not a cold, not allergies.
Sprays and pillows don't fix it because the problem is mechanical.
Teal Recovery — the spring band holds that valve open. Nothing absorbed, nothing taken.
Some people keep one of each — scented for nights, plain for daytime.
The Blocked Breather
Your nose closes when you lie down.
Air speeds up through the narrowest point of your airway and pulls the sidewalls inward — that's the nasal valve. It's why you're fine all day and blocked by 11pm. Not a cold, not allergies.
Sprays and pillows don't fix it because the problem is mechanical.
Clear Daily — the spring band holds that valve open. Nothing absorbed, nothing taken.
Some people keep one of each — scented for nights, plain for daytime.
Want to add a scent cue later? Teal Recovery is the same strip with eucalyptus.
The Silent Mouth-Breather
You breathed through your mouth all night.
Dry mouth in the morning means you breathed through your mouth all night — you switched over without ever waking up. Most people never work this one out.
Teal Recovery keeps the nasal route open so you don't switch.
Some people keep one of each — scented for nights, plain for daytime.
The Silent Mouth-Breather
You breathed through your mouth all night.
Dry mouth in the morning means you breathed through your mouth all night — you switched over without ever waking up. Most people never work this one out.
Clear Daily keeps the nasal route open so you don't switch.
Some people keep one of each — scented for nights, plain for daytime.
Want to add a scent cue later? Teal Recovery is the same strip with eucalyptus.
The Sleep-Deprived Partner
You can't fix this from your side of the bed.
Snoring often starts with a blocked nose — open the airway and the noise may drop.
Teal Recovery, 2-pack. One for them, one for you.
If they gasp or stop breathing in their sleep, that's worth a doctor's look.
Some people keep one of each — scented for nights, plain for daytime.
The Sleep-Deprived Partner
You can't fix this from your side of the bed.
Snoring often starts with a blocked nose — open the airway and the noise may drop.
Clear Daily, 2-pack. One for them, one for you.
If they gasp or stop breathing in their sleep, that's worth a doctor's look.
Some people keep one of each — scented for nights, plain for daytime.
Want to add a scent cue later? Teal Recovery is the same strip with eucalyptus.
The Wired Mind
Your airway isn't the problem.
Your brain never got the signal that the day ended, and the phone is working against you.
Teal Recovery. Same scent, same time, every night. Your brain learns to read it as the switch — usually inside a week.
Some people keep one of each — scented for nights, plain for daytime.
The Wired Mind
Your airway isn't the problem.
Your brain never got the signal that the day ended, and the phone is working against you.
Clear Daily. The cue doesn't have to be a scent — it has to be consistent. Putting the strip on becomes the action that marks the end of the day. And nose-breathing is slower than mouth-breathing by design, so your breath lengthens once the airway's open.
Some people keep one of each — scented for nights, plain for daytime.
Want to add a scent cue later? Teal Recovery is the same strip with eucalyptus.
A nasal strip is not a solution to the root causes of exhaustion or fatigue. Quality sleep, consistent sleeping habits, and proper nutrition play an important role in supporting your energy and recovery.
A nasal strip can complement your bedtime ritual by supporting nasal breathing, helping you breathe more comfortably as you wind down. Slow, comfortable nasal breathing may support the body’s relaxation response, helping you transition into a more restful state before sleep.
