Pain & Stress Center Products Newsletter         May 15, 2007

The Pain & Stress Center is dedicated to researching natural health remedies to provide you with information and educational resources on natural therapies.  There are links to our web site if you need additional information on our products. Whether or not you use our products, we believe the information we are giving will be helpful to you in making informed decisions about your and your loved ones' health. Read newsletter archives >

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Why Magnesium?

Here's a question our nutritional consultants often get:
"Tell me again . . . why do I need to take magnesium?"

The best way to understand the importance of magnesium is to consider just a few examples of symptoms that you may be familiar with.

Have you ever had a sudden painful leg cramp during the night? This is your body saying "You forgot to take your magnesium before you went to bed."

Pains in the chest area-- is it your heart? Yes . . . your heart is one of the 657 muscles in your body that need magnesium daily.

Think you might have Restless legs syndrome? Could be simply your body sending a message to your brain: "We have used up the available magnesium. Please take some MagLink!"

Vertical ridges on your fingernails? You are deficient in magnesium.

Sudden dizziness or vertigo? It's not in your head. It's a deficiency of magnesium in your blood stream.

Constipation? Not enough magnesium.

Stiff legs when you first get up in the morning? Your muscles are crying out for magnesium.

Tremors in hands or feet? Relax, it's probably not Parkinson's .. . just a deficiency of of magnesium (and other needed nutrients.)

Sudden spasming of the scalp? Feels weird doesn't it? The muscles in your scalp are reacting to a deficiency of magnesium in your blood.


These and many other more serious health problems can be addressed with magnesium.† Virtually all chemical processes in the body require enzymatic reactions to assist in normal physiology. Magnesium is a critical co-factor in more than 300 of these reactions. In particular, it is necessary in the manufacture of proteins, production of cellular energy, muscle contraction, blood vessel tone, cellular communications and nerve conduction. Additionally, magnesium is an essential component in the maintenance of healthy bones.

Read Dr. Sahley's comprehensive Health Educator Report "Magnesium, the Stress Mineral" for the latest references on this vital mineral. Health Educator Report 28 >

 

†These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. 
This product is not intended to diagnose, cure, treat, or prevent any disease.


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