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Your daughter is exhausted. She's dragging herself out of bed in the morning, crashing in the afternoon, struggling to focus, and then somehow wide awake when it's finally time to sleep. And everywhere you look, people are saying the same thing: "It's cortisol." But what if the problem isn't too much cortisol? What if it's the wrong cortisol at the wrong time? Many women and teen girls don't have a cortisol quantity problem—they have a cortisol rhythm problem. When cortisol is low in the morning, energy, focus, and motivation suffer. When it stays elevated later in the day, it can make it difficult to relax, fall asleep, and stay asleep. Comment **CORTISOL** below and we'll send you the research discussed in this video. *These statements have not been evaluated by the Food & Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any disease.