Insomnia treatment
Get help sleeping.
Long-term, medically backed treatment for those finding it hard to sleep, prescribed only after a UK prescriber reviews your sleep and your health.
The treatment we offer · One tablet 30 minutes before bed
QUVIVIQ® daridorexant
- 50mgUsual dose
- £66.95 per 30 tablets
- 25mgLower dose
- £66.95 per 30 tablets
Most adults take 50mg. 25mg is prescribed for those who are sensitive to medicines or take certain other medicines. Your prescriber decides which; the consultation and reviews are included.
Why QUVIVIQ®
A precision switch, not a sledgehammer.
QUVIVIQ® is a sleep treatment for adults with long-term insomnia. It works differently from traditional sleeping tablets by reducing the brain’s wakefulness signals, helping sleep to occur more naturally.
01
Targets the orexin system.
Blocks the wake-promoting orexin receptors rather than switching the whole brain down.
02
Reduces wake signals.
Helps you fall asleep more easily and stay asleep for longer.
03
Once nightly.
One tablet 30 minutes before bed. Licensed for adults with insomnia of at least three months.
If you have stopped breathing in your sleep, fall asleep while driving, or feel low or unsafe, speak to your GP or call NHS 111 rather than waiting for an online consultation. In an emergency call 999.
How sleep care works
Care that starts with why you can’t sleep.
Not every sleep problem needs a medicine. Your prescriber looks at what is keeping you awake before suggesting anything, and tells you plainly if a treatment is not right for you.
- 1
Tell us how you sleep.
A short online assessment about your sleep pattern, your health and anything you already take.
- 2
A prescriber reviews it.
A GPhC-registered prescriber looks at the whole picture, including what may be keeping you awake.
- 3
The right next step.
Advice on sleep habits, a treatment where it is suitable, or a referral to your GP.
Ready when you are.
A short online assessment about your sleep and your health. A UK prescriber takes it from there.
Not for emergencies. Call 999, or NHS 111 for urgent advice.