75% of women are deficient in a mighty mineral that is crucial for over 300 bodily functions. The solution is simple, inexpensive, and the benefits are many. Dark chocolate is one good way to get some of your daily requirement – but certainly not all you need.
In this episode of The Makeover Mentor, you will learn what that mineral is, what other specific roles it plays and how you can improve any negative symptoms related to a deficiency quite quickly.
FACTOIDS
75% of woman are low in magnesium
Crucial in 300 bodily functions
Helps regulate blood pressure
Needed for proper nerve function
Related to energy production
Improves constipation
Produces the master anti-oxidant – glutathione
Common Symptoms of Low Magnesium
Hormone Imbalance
PMS
Constipation
Fatigue
Poor Sleep
Muscle Cramps
Depression
Anxiety
Migraine Headaches
Fibromyalgia
Chronic Fatigue
Osteoporosis
Heart Arrhythmias
Possible Symptoms of Prolonged Inadequate Magnesium Levels
Numbness
Tingling
Seizures
High Blood Pressure
High Cholesterol
Diabetes
Stroke
Personality Changes
How Much Magnesium Do You Need?
Minimum of 300mg per day
Most women get less than 200mg per day
Recommend doses range from 400-1000mg per day
Top 10 Magnesium Rich Foods
Spinach 157mg/Cup
Chard 154mg/Cup
Pumpkin Seeds 92mg/2 Tablespoons
Yoghurt or Kefir 50mg/Cup
Almonds 80mg/Ounce
Black Beans 60mg/ ½ Cup
Avocado 58mg/medium
Figs 50mg/ ½ Cup
Dark Chocolate 88mg/Ounce
Banana 32mg/medium
Common Supplementation Options
Mag oxide
Mag citrate
Mag glyconate
Patti Milligan’s Favorite:
Natural Calm
Robyn’s Favorite – IsaFlush – is especially effective for detoxification because in addition to magnesium it also contains bentonite and hyssop which are both know to help eliminate toxins and reduce water retention.
Note: If you are frequently constipated – try magnesium citrate or magnesium oxide. If you get diarrhea with lower doses of magnesium – try magnesium glycinate
Epsom salt baths allow body to absorb magnesium while relaxing
Magnesium oils for topical application
Check with your doctor before supplementing if you have:
Kidney dysfunction
Heart Disease
Research Sources:
Dr. Sircus
Dr. Hyman
Dr. Mercola
Dr. Axe
Disclaimer: The information contained on this site is intended for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for advice, diagnosis or treatment by a licensed physician or healthcare professional. You should seek prompt medical care for any health issues and consult your doctor before taking or using any products or dietary supplements or making any major lifestyle or dietary changes.