Thorne Research – Bisglicinato de Magnesio en polvo – 8.4 oz, 1
- Product Code: 1567768510-5846
- Availability: In Stock
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$ 107.46
***** CONDICIONES PARA LA VENTA *****
1.- Tiempo de entrega de 3 a 5 días Hábiles.
2.- Enviamos su compra a cualquier parte del país.
.
.
***** TITULO COMPLETO *****
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Thorne Research – Bisglicinato de Magnesio en polvo – 8.4 oz, 1.
***** DESCRIPCIÓN DEL PRODUCTO *****
.
. Descripción del producto This information is provided to help you make an educated choice. Remember to talk with your health-care professional before starting a supplement regimen. Mayo Clinic does not endorse any non-Mayo products or services. Mayo Clinic has authorized Thorne Research to distribute Mayo Clinic health information as part of its commitment to serve as a reliable resource for the public. What is Magnesium? Magnesium, a common mineral in the human body, is involved in hundreds of body reactions, from muscle health to metabolism.* What are the dietary sources of magnesium? Magnesium is found in many foods. It is especially abundant in whole grains, nuts and seeds, and leafy green vegetables, such as spinach. Meat, dairy foods and mineral water also contain fairly high amounts of magnesium. Should I consider taking a magnesium dietary supplement? Research suggests that many Americans don't get enough magnesium in their diets. If you take a water pill (diuretic) or have diabetes, your magnesium level can be low. You may also be at risk if you have a condition that affects your body's ability to absorb nutrients, such as celiac disease. Low magnesium can contribute to fatigue and muscle weakness.* Low magnesium can also worsen existing health issues, such as diabetes and cardiovascular conditions.* How can a magnesium supplement affect my health? Supplemental magnesium can support your health in several ways: Promotes energy production*Supports optimal muscle function*Supports bone health*Supports heart and lung function*Promotes carbohydrate metabolism*Provides support for muscle soreness and fatigue by helping decrease lactic acid accumulation during exertion*Helps maintain bowel regularity* How much supplemental magnesium should I take? Your needed daily intake for magnesium varies by age and sex, but 350 milligrams (mg) is a good average. Ideally, you would obtain that amount through your diet. Consuming more than 350 mg can produce loose stools and diarrhea. Are there any side effects from taking a magnesium dietary supplement? Gas, bloating or diarrhea can occur if you consume more than the recommended daily amount of 350 mg. Individuals who have poor kidney health can be at a higher risk of magnesium toxicity. Talk to a health care professional before taking a magnesium supplement. Is it safe to take a magnesium dietary supplement with other medications? Magnesium supplements can interact with various medications by: Decreasing the absorption of the heart medicine digoxin (Lanoxin), as well as several drugs used for malariaDecreasing the absorption of several osteoporosis drugs, so a magnesium supplement should be taken at least two hours apart from these drugsReducing the efficacy of some antibioticsReducing the efficacy of blood-thinning medications, such as aspirin, clopidogrel (Plavix), ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin IB, others), heparin, warfarin (Coumadin, Jantoven), and others If you are considering taking a magnesium supplement, check with your health care professional first, especially if you are pregnant or have a health condition. . .
1.- Tiempo de entrega de 3 a 5 días Hábiles.
2.- Enviamos su compra a cualquier parte del país.
.
.
***** TITULO COMPLETO *****
.
Thorne Research – Bisglicinato de Magnesio en polvo – 8.4 oz, 1.
***** DESCRIPCIÓN DEL PRODUCTO *****
.
. Descripción del producto This information is provided to help you make an educated choice. Remember to talk with your health-care professional before starting a supplement regimen. Mayo Clinic does not endorse any non-Mayo products or services. Mayo Clinic has authorized Thorne Research to distribute Mayo Clinic health information as part of its commitment to serve as a reliable resource for the public. What is Magnesium? Magnesium, a common mineral in the human body, is involved in hundreds of body reactions, from muscle health to metabolism.* What are the dietary sources of magnesium? Magnesium is found in many foods. It is especially abundant in whole grains, nuts and seeds, and leafy green vegetables, such as spinach. Meat, dairy foods and mineral water also contain fairly high amounts of magnesium. Should I consider taking a magnesium dietary supplement? Research suggests that many Americans don't get enough magnesium in their diets. If you take a water pill (diuretic) or have diabetes, your magnesium level can be low. You may also be at risk if you have a condition that affects your body's ability to absorb nutrients, such as celiac disease. Low magnesium can contribute to fatigue and muscle weakness.* Low magnesium can also worsen existing health issues, such as diabetes and cardiovascular conditions.* How can a magnesium supplement affect my health? Supplemental magnesium can support your health in several ways: Promotes energy production*Supports optimal muscle function*Supports bone health*Supports heart and lung function*Promotes carbohydrate metabolism*Provides support for muscle soreness and fatigue by helping decrease lactic acid accumulation during exertion*Helps maintain bowel regularity* How much supplemental magnesium should I take? Your needed daily intake for magnesium varies by age and sex, but 350 milligrams (mg) is a good average. Ideally, you would obtain that amount through your diet. Consuming more than 350 mg can produce loose stools and diarrhea. Are there any side effects from taking a magnesium dietary supplement? Gas, bloating or diarrhea can occur if you consume more than the recommended daily amount of 350 mg. Individuals who have poor kidney health can be at a higher risk of magnesium toxicity. Talk to a health care professional before taking a magnesium supplement. Is it safe to take a magnesium dietary supplement with other medications? Magnesium supplements can interact with various medications by: Decreasing the absorption of the heart medicine digoxin (Lanoxin), as well as several drugs used for malariaDecreasing the absorption of several osteoporosis drugs, so a magnesium supplement should be taken at least two hours apart from these drugsReducing the efficacy of some antibioticsReducing the efficacy of blood-thinning medications, such as aspirin, clopidogrel (Plavix), ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin IB, others), heparin, warfarin (Coumadin, Jantoven), and others If you are considering taking a magnesium supplement, check with your health care professional first, especially if you are pregnant or have a health condition. . .