Reporting dated May 30 states that peer-reviewed research suggests targeted sleep-hormone supplementation could mitigate cellular damage associated with overnight labor.
The report adds that urinary 8-OHdG rose 80 percent during day sleep in the melatonin arm versus placebo, ScienceDaily reported.
Researchers said the hormone may offset DNA repair suppression linked to overnight work schedules.
Effects were not significant during subsequent night shifts, indicating circadian timing influences outcomes. Spokespersons referred inquiries to previously issued statements.
The report adds that a randomized trial published in Occupational & Environmental Medicine tested melatonin among 40 night shift workers.
Named entities in source reporting include night shift workers, Occupational & Environmental Medicine.
Available filings identify the parties and venues involved without additional unsourced claims.
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Sources:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/news/health_medicine/melatonin-dna-repair-study