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Magnesium Mag. oxide Mag. malate Mag. citrate Mag. taurate Mag. sulfate Mag. chloride Mag. l-threonate Mag. aspartate Mag. orotate Mag. lactate Mag. carbonate Mag. glycinate Links Epsom Salts Bat hs Magnesium Online Libr ar y Poorly absorbed High concentration Often used in reflux, constipation Used in chronic fatigue Helps energy metabolism Inexpensive Bioavailable Low concentration Tendency to loosen stools No GI upset Special properties for heart Both stabilize cell membranes Epsom salts, used externally Used in intra-venous applications Most water-soluble Found in sea water Skin products are MgCl in oil For brain and nervous system Avoid, may be neurotoxic Most effective form Orotates used in DNA, RNA repair Muscle relaxant Metabolically active Avoid if kidney problems Antiacid in small doses Laxative in larger doses Absorption independent of HCl Supports muscle relaxation, nervous system NIH overview Magnesium and health 9 T ypes of Magnesium 1 1 Benefits of Magnesium Magnesium association T ypes of magnesium supplements Home: MyHealthMaps.org Newest version this map Date of this update: 10-06-14 WHAT IS THE BEST FORM OF MAGNESIUM? IT ALL DEPENDS... A FEW DEFICIENCY SYMPTOMS Chronic fatigue, weakness and exhaustion Excessive noise and pain sensitivity High blood pressure Headaches Irritability, nervousness, anxiety Depression and apathy Muscle spasms, tics, cramps, tremors (esp. of hands, feet, or facial muscles) Difficulty with memory and concentration Insomnia Chronic constipation Chronic excessive muscle tension Confusion and disorientation Anorexia (poor appetite) Emotional instability/overreaction Ataxia (an impaired ability to coordinate movement) Irregular or rapid heartbeat Chelates have less tendency to loosen the stools than other forms. Magnesium is absorbed after it dissolves, so ability to dissolve is the important factor. Additional activity arises from other complexed molecules -- i.e. chloride, taurate, etc. Transdermal magnesium does not produce GI effects. It may be in a lotion, bath salts, oil. MINERAL SALT FORMS Magnesium Bicarbonate Magnesium Carbonate Magnesium Chloride Magnesium Hydroxide Magnesium Oxide Magnesium Phosphate Magnesium Sulfate AMINO ACID CHELATES Magnesium Glycinate Magnesium Lysinate Magnesium Orotate Magnesium Taurate ACID COMPLEXES Magnesium Ascorbate Magnesium Aspartate Magnesium Citrate Magnesium Fumarate Magnesium Gluconate Magnesium Glutamate Magnesium Lactate Magnesium Malate Magnesium Picolinate Magnesium -l-Threonate FOOD SOURCES Green vegetables Legumes Nuts and seeds Whole grains

WHAT IS THE BEST FORM OF MAGNESIUM? …Magnesium and health 9 Types of Magnesium 11 Benefits of Magnesium Magnesium association Types of magnesium supplements Home: MyHealthMaps.org

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Page 1: WHAT IS THE BEST FORM OF MAGNESIUM? …Magnesium and health 9 Types of Magnesium 11 Benefits of Magnesium Magnesium association Types of magnesium supplements Home: MyHealthMaps.org

Magnesium

Mag. oxide

Mag. malate

Mag. citrate

Mag. taurate

Mag. sulfate

Mag. chloride

Mag. l-threonate

Mag. aspartate

Mag. orotate

Mag. lactate

Mag. carbonate

Mag. glycinate

Links

Epsom Salts Baths

Magnesium Online Library

Poorly absorbed

High concentration

Often used in reflux, constipation

Used in chronic fatigue

Helps energy metabolism

Inexpensive

Bioavailable

Low concentration

Tendency to loosen stools

No GI upset

Special properties for heart

Both stabilize cell membranes

Epsom salts, used externally

Used in intra-venous applications

Most water-soluble

Found in sea water

Skin products are MgCl in oil

For brain and nervous system

Avoid, may be neurotoxic

Most effective form

Orotates used in DNA, RNA repair

Muscle relaxant

Metabolically active

Avoid if kidney problems

Antiacid in small doses

Laxative in larger doses

Absorption independent of HCl

Supports muscle relaxation, nervous system

NIH overview

Magnesium and health

9 Types of Magnesium

11 Benefits of Magnesium

Magnesium association

Types of magnesium supplements

Home: MyHealthMaps.orgNewest version this mapDate of this update: 10-06-14

WHAT IS THE BEST FORM OF MAGNESIUM? IT ALL DEPENDS...

A FEW DEFICIENCY SYMPTOMS

Chronic fatigue, weakness and exhaustionExcessive noise and pain sensitivityHigh blood pressureHeadachesIrritability, nervousness, anxietyDepression and apathyMuscle spasms, tics, cramps, tremors (esp. of hands, feet, or facial muscles)Difficulty with memory and concentrationInsomniaChronic constipationChronic excessive muscle tensionConfusion and disorientationAnorexia (poor appetite)Emotional instability/overreactionAtaxia (an impaired ability to coordinate movement)Irregular or rapid heartbeat

Chelates have less tendency to loosen the stools than other forms.

Magnesium is absorbed after it dissolves, so ability to dissolve is the important factor. Additional activity arises from other complexed molecules -- i.e. chloride, taurate, etc.

Transdermal magnesium does not produce GI effects. It may be in a lotion, bath salts, oil.

MINERAL SALT FORMS

Magnesium BicarbonateMagnesium CarbonateMagnesium ChlorideMagnesium HydroxideMagnesium OxideMagnesium PhosphateMagnesium Sulfate

AMINO ACID CHELATES

Magnesium GlycinateMagnesium LysinateMagnesium OrotateMagnesium Taurate

ACID COMPLEXES

Magnesium AscorbateMagnesium AspartateMagnesium CitrateMagnesium FumarateMagnesium GluconateMagnesium GlutamateMagnesium LactateMagnesium MalateMagnesium PicolinateMagnesium -l-Threonate

FOOD SOURCES

Green vegetablesLegumes

Nuts and seedsWhole grains