Magnesium
STRENGTH: 500 mg
FORM: 100 Tablets
Benefits
- Magnesium can help to control allergies and chemical sensitivities.
- Magnesium can help to control blood sugar disorders.
- Magnesium can help to control anxiety and psychiatric disorders.
- Magnesium can help to build strong bones.
- Magnesium can help to control aorta weakness.
- Magnesium can help to control migraines and breathing disorders.
- Magnesium can help to provide a sound nights sleep.
- Magnesium can help to provide you with a safer pregnancy.
- Magnesium can help to control circulatory and soft tissue calcification.
- Magnesium can help to control night cramps & offer pain relief.
- Magnesium can help to control blood pressure.
- Magnesium can help to reduce insulin insensitivity.
- Magnesium can help to control heart arrhythmias.
It
has been known for many years that minerals in the proper
proportion can alleviate many of man’s current health issues.
The problem is that many people today just aren’t eating the
kinds of foods that supply these raw materials. Magnesium is one
such mineral that is in short supply in diets all over the
world, especially here is the U.S. where clinical symptoms are
appearing in an ever increasing number. It has been documented
that the higher the magnesium levels are inside your cells, the
more apt you are to have lower blood pressure, more elastic
blood vessels and less cardiac issues. Some scientists call
magnesium a natural calcium-channel blocker, which helps to
control blood-pressure. Magnesium has even been shown to be
affective on pathologies that involve blood sugar imbalances. It
makes sense because eighty percent of those that have this
problem also have low intracellular magnesium. Research suggests
low magnesium reduces your risk of developing type 2 diabetes by
one-third, because the intake of magnesium can improve insulin
utilization.
Studies show that magnesium is as important as calcium in
preventing osteoporosis, it is very important for normal bone
metabolism. In a study done at Tufts University researchers
found high magnesium intake over time showed an increase in bone
mass and less bone loss in older people. In another study it was
also magnesium, not calcium, which helped prevent hip fractures
in older women.
If you have ever had a migraine headache you will find
the following interesting. Half of migraine sufferers have low
magnesium levels in their blood, and studies show that
increasing magnesium intake can reduce their duration, intensity
and frequency. In those that took a balanced supplement,
headache frequency dropped by almost half! Other research shows
that a lack of magnesium can help alter electrical activity in
the brain, causing agitated sleep and frequent awakenings in
those that suffer in this manner. Taking a magnesium supplement
can reduce the symptoms of pre-eclampsia, in which blood
pressure soars during pregnancy which can increase the risk of
spontaneous abortions and premature births again by as much as
fifty percent.
Magnesium is required for hundreds of different enzymatic and
systemic functions in the body. As stated, many of the
pathologies that are occurring today are idiopathic in nature,
which means that ‘modern’ medicine doesn’t know what causes them
to occur. They fall into what is known as a sub clinical
category, or an area that has not yet become a field of study,
and where disease festers just under the surface as merely a
‘symptom/s’ that the modern medical model can’t categorize.
In most clinical settings a deficiency and the associated
pathologies are proof enough to warrant Magnesium’s use for many
of the disorders mentioned here. Common conditions such as
mitral valve prolapse, migraines, attention deficit disorder,
fibromyalgia, asthma and allergies have all been linked to a
Magnesium deficiency. Perhaps, and not coincidentally, these
conditions also tend to occur in clusters together within the
same individual. A Magnesium deficiency as a root cause would
provide a logical explanation of why some people suffer from a
constellation of these types of problems. †
REFERENCES:
- Ascherio A, Rimm EB, Giovannucci EL, et al. A prospective
study of nutritional factors and hypertension among US men.
Circulation. 1992; 86(5):1475-1484.
- Shechter M, Merz CN, Paul-Labrador M, et al. Oral magnesium
supplementation inhibits platelet-dependent thrombosis in
patients with coronary artery disease. Am J Cardiol.
1999;84(2):152-156.
- Tosiello L. Hypomagnesemia and diabetes mellitus. A review of
clinical implications. Arch Intern Med. 1996;156(11):1143-1148.
- Sojka JE, Weaver CM. Magnesium supplementation and
osteoporosis. Nutr Rev. 1995;53(3):71-74