MAGNESIUM CHLORIDE (MAG-IC Products)

SOME BENEFITS / APPLICATIONS

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• INCREASES ENERGY BY GREATER PRODUCTION OF
  ATP (ADENOSINE TRIPHOSPHATE) IN CELLS

• RELAXES MUSCLES / REDUCES MUSCLE TENSION

• BOOSTS VITALITY, ENDURANCE, AND STRENGTH

• IMPROVES CARDIOVASCULAR / HEART HEALTH
  (RELAXES CARDIAC MUSCLE)

• RELIEVES PAIN, INCLUDING CHRONIC PAIN

• IDEAL FOR ARTHRITIS / FIBROMYALGIA / JOINT PAIN

• IMPROVES HEALTH OF SKIN AND MUCOUS MEMBRANES

• EASES HEADACHES AND MIGRAINE HEADACHES

• IN SPORTS MEDICINE — REPLENISHES MG LEVELS FOR ENERGY
  (COMBATS FATIGUE, AND SOOTHES PAIN AND SORE MUSCLES)

• TOTAL BODY TONIC — REVITALIZES AND REJUVENATES BODY
  (PROVIDES RAPIDLY ABSORBED MG TO RESTORE LEVELS NEEDED FOR OPTIMAL CELL PHYSIOLOGY AND FUNCTION)

• IMPROVES MOOD AND REDUCES STRESS

• INCREASES MEMORY AND COGNITIVE FUNCTIONS

• BOOSTS IMMUNE SYSTEM

• IMPROVES ASSIMILATION OF CALCIUM / BUILDS STRONGER BONES

•   BALANCES CALCIUM AND MAGNESIUM LEVELS IN CELLS

• PROVEN ANTIMICROBIAL AND ANTISEPTIC

• RAISES DHEA (DEHYDROEPIANDROSTERONE) LEVELS NATURALLY

• EASES MENOPAUSE AND PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROME (PMS)

•  SUPPORTS HEALTHY LIBIDO (AND ENDOCRINE SYSTEM)

• ANTI-AGING, REJUVENATING, REVITALIZING

• KEEPS CELL MEMBRANES FLEXIBLE

• CONTROLS CHOLESTEROL PRODUCTION AND PREVENTS OVERPRODUCTION OF CHOLESTEROL IN THE BODY

• REGULATES BLOOD SUGAR LEVELS / NEEDED FOR INSULIN PRODUCTION, TRANSPORT, AND FUNCTION IN CELLS

• SUPPORTS ANTIOXIDANT SYSTEMS

• AND MAGNESIUM DOES A LOT MORE FOR HEALTH!
  
  (Source: Transdermal Magnesium Therapy, 2011)

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• By Dr. Mercola

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• Magnesium is a mineral used by every organ in your body, especially your heart, muscles, and kidneys.1 If you suffer from unexplained fatigue or weakness, abnormal heart rhythms or even muscle spasms and eye twitches, low levels of magnesium could be to blame.

• If you've recently had a blood test, you might assume it would show a magnesium deficiency. But only 1 percent of magnesium in your body is distributed in your blood, making a simple sample of magnesium from a serum magnesium blood test not very useful.

• Most magnesium is stored in your bones and organs, where it is used for many biological functions. Yet, it's quite possible to be deficient and not know it, which is why magnesium deficiency has been dubbed the "invisible deficiency."

• By some estimates, up to 80 percent of Americans are not getting enough magnesium and may be deficient. Other research shows only about 25 percent of US adults are getting the recommended daily amount of 310 to 320 milligrams (mg) for women and 400 to 420 for men.2

• Even more concerning, consuming even this amount is "just enough to ward off outright deficiency," according to Dr. Carolyn Dean, a medical and naturopathic doctor.

• Magnesium Deficiency May Trigger 22 Medical Conditions

• Download Interview Transcript

• Magnesium is often thought of primarily as a mineral for your heart and bones, but this is misleading. Researchers have now detected 3,751 magnesium-binding sites on human proteins, indicating that its role in human health and disease may have been vastly underestimated.3

• Magnesium is also found in more than 300 different enzymes in your body and plays a role in your body's detoxification processes, making it important for helping to prevent damage from environmental chemicals, heavy metals, and other toxins. In addition, magnesium is necessary for:

• Activating muscles and nerves

• Creating energy in your body by activating adenosine triphosphate (ATP)

• Helping digest proteins, carbohydrates, and fats

• Serving as a building block for RNA and DNA synthesis

• Acting as a precursor for neurotransmitters like serotonin

• Dr. Dean has studied and written about magnesium for more than 15 years. The latest addition of her book, The Magnesium Miracle, came out in 2014 and in it you can learn about 22 medical areas that magnesium deficiency triggers or causes, all of which have all been scientifically proven. This includes:4

• Anxiety and panic attacks

• Asthma

• Blood clots

• Bowel diseases

• Cystitis

• Depression

• Detoxification

• Diabetes

• Fatigue

• Heart disease

• Hypertension

• Hypoglycemia

• Insomnia

• Kidney disease

• Liver disease

• Migraine

• Musculoskeletal conditions (fibromyalgia, cramps, chronic back pain, etc.)

• Nerve problems

• Obstetrics and gynecology (PMS, infertility, and preeclampsia)

• Osteoporosis

• Raynaud's syndrome

• Tooth decay

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• Early signs of magnesium deficiency

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• include loss of appetite, headache, nausea, fatigue, and weakness. An ongoing magnesium deficiency can lead to more serious symptoms, including:

• Numbness and tingling

• Muscle contractions and cramps

• Seizures

• Personality changes

• Abnormal heart rhythms

• Coronary spasms

• The Role of Magnesium in Diabetes, Cancer, and More

• Most people do not think about magnesium when they think about how to prevent chronic disease, but it plays an essential role. For instance, there have been several significant studies about magnesium's role in keeping your metabolism running efficiently—specifically in terms of insulin sensitivity, glucose regulation, and protection from type 2 diabetes.

• Higher magnesium intake reduces risk of impaired glucose and insulin metabolism and slows progression from pre-diabetes to diabetes in middle-aged Americans.5Researchers stated, "Magnesium intake may be particularly beneficial in offsetting your risk of developing diabetes, if you are high risk."

• Multiple studies have also shown that higher magnesium intake is associated with a higher bone mineral density in both men and women,6 and research from Norway has even found an association between magnesium in drinking water and a lower risk of hip fractures.7

• Magnesium may even help lower your risk of cancer, and a study published in theAmerican Journal of Clinical Nutrition showed that higher intakes of dietary magnesium were associated with a lower risk of colorectal tumors.8

• Results from the meta-analysis indicated that for every 100-mg increase in magnesium intake, the risk of colorectal tumor decreased by 13 percent, while the risk of colorectal cancer was lowered by 12 percent. The researchers noted magnesium's anti-cancer effects may be related to its ability to reduce insulin resistance, which may positively affect the development of tumors.