Magnesium has many known indications
in anesthesiology and intensive care, and new studies
are beginning to suggest its use in many other areas of
medicine as well. For instance two studies have
suggested magnesium’s role in the treatment of acute
migraine. Mauskop et al [i] demonstrated relief
of headache within 15 minutes of intravenous magnesium
in 32 of 40 patients with migraine, cluster headache, or
tension headache.
Intravenous magnesium seems to be both safe and
effective in acute severe asthma in all age groups and
is used commonly and more frequently each year by
emergency medical personnel. Numerous experimental,
epidemiological and clinical studies have pointed out a
relevant role for magnesium deficiency in the
development of many cardiovascular diseases.[ii] The
common procedure of invasive cardiac intervention and
intravenous magnesium administration before reperfusion
could become the gold standard in treatment of acute
myocardial infarction.[iii]
Therapy with magnesium is rapid acting, has a safe
toxic-therapeutic ratio, is easy to administer and
titrate.[iv] Magnesium has minimal side effects in usual
therapeutic doses and has a large therapeutic index.
Meaning it is so useful, so basic, that it is just
negligent to be without it. In reality there is no
medicine quite like magnesium chloride when it comes to
the effect it has on the life of cells. Used
transdermally or in intravenously we have a potent yet
natural substance that penetrates the cells with
stunning result on the entire dynamic of cell
biochemistry.
Magnesium is safe and easy to use and is available for
immediate use in emergency departments.[v] Magnesium has
a clear role in the emergency management of a number of
conditions but its application for a broad range of
chronic conditions is ignored even though magnesium
plays a role in almost every vital function of the body.
The pharmaceutical companies and all who hold allegiance
to them will hate this book and all that it suggests for
Magnesium Chloride will reduce the need for many other
vastly more toxic drugs available both over the counter
and by prescription. Inexpensive because it is derived
from the bountiful sea, there will never be a patent or
company controlling its use.
All doctors and healthcare practitioners can benefit
from the use of magnesium chloride, applied
transdermally, no matter what their specialty is, and so
can each and every one of our patients.[vi] Magnesium is
the second most abundant intracellular cation and the
fourth most abundant cation in the body. It is an
essential transmembrane and intracellular modulator of
cellular electrical activity. Its deficiency in the body
is nothing short of disastrous for cell life and the
prognosis of any disease diminished.
Magnesium (Mg) deficiency commonly occurs in critical
illness and correlates with a higher mortality and worse
clinical outcome in intensive care units. Studies are
now underway that have emergency crew personnel
authorized to administer IV magnesium immediately.
Preliminary trial found "promising" effects of mg SO4
(mg sulfate) on stroke victims if given early enough,
before getting to Emergency Rooms.[vii]
Healing, overall energy production (ATP), skin
integrity, cardiac health, diabetes prevention, pain
management, calming abilities, sleep improvement, blood
pressure improvement and maintenance are among the
general uses Magnesium Chloride can be put to. The
studies coming out every day provide more and more
evidence of the need to pay attention, and provide
adequate magnesium to people of all ages, and in a form
that will be easily absorbed and not interfere with
other vital functions or pharmaceutical agents.
What a few can do with intravenous
magnesium
injections everyone can do with transdermal magnesium
“oils” that really have no oil but feel very oily.
The correction of magnesium deficit
should be considered first in clinical practice. When
Magnesium Chloride is understood properly (as the basic
medicine it is) it will be prescribed to all patients as
a foundation and support for all other therapeutic and
pharmaceutical interventions. The same medicine that
can be used as a treatment to limit myocardial damage in
myocardial infarction[viii] can be used safely for a
broad range of problems healthcare practitioners see
everyday.
In summary, magnesium is a safe and simple intervention
(one of the highest considerations in most clinical
situations) and should be the first thing we recommend
our patients in most clinical situations. Transdermal
mineral therapy with Magnesium Chloride is the most
powerful, safe; first line all purpose medical
intervention we have to care for many of our patients
needs. With the simple application of an oily lotion on
the skin or used in baths we can easily have our
patients take up their magnesium to healthier levels.
With patients who are deficient in magnesium (the great
majority of patients are magnesium deficient) expect
dramatic improvements in a broad range of conditions.
Magnesium Chloride, something strong enough to use in
dramatic life threatening moments during emergency
treatment, turns out to be the most universal medicine
imaginable. Einstein believed that deep truths about the
workings of the universe would always be "as simple as
possible.” The use of Magnesium Chloride simplifies our
understanding of disease as well as the practice of
medicine. It takes us back to medical basics, back to
simplicity, back to what works. It takes us into one of
the principle common denominators or causes of diseases
and thus their cure.
Mark Sircus Ac., OMD
Director International Medical Veritas Association
http://www.detoxchelationclinic.com
http://www.imva.info
http://www.worldpsychology.net
+55-83-3252-2195
www.skype.com ID:
marksircus
P.S. The above will be added to the Magnesium book as
will all the testimonials that are starting to flow
toward me. I am just amazed at the truth of what I am
continually finding out about Magnesium Chloride.
Personally it is the first time in all my years that I
have taken anything and actually felt a difference in my
strength and stamina. I also used it as a mouth wash for
my gum problems and felt a change in my oral environment
after only one application. This morning I found
research to back up the relationship between periodontal
disease and magnesium.[ix]. Most chronic illness
patients have periodontal problems, and oral infections
and bone cavitation infections are common. These should
not be ignored, because these infections can become
systemic and spread to other sites. Please fee free to
request the free e-book on Magnesium by emailing me
personally until I can get it up on the web. I have had
some reports also about its use in other mucous
membranes with startling results but I will have to
check this out deeply before communicating more. The
Magnesium Oil that I am using can be ordered through
Global Light. In the book I will eventually compile a
list of other sources of pure powder, which can be used
to treat the water we drink.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[i] Mauskop A, Altura BT, Cracco RQ, et al. Intravenous
magnesium sulfate rapidly alleviates headaches of
various types. Headache 1996;36:154–60.[Medline]
[ii] Crippa G, Sverzellati E, Giorgi-Pierfranceschi M,
et al. Magnesium and cardiovascular drugs: interactions
and therapeutic role. Ann Ital Med Int. 1999 Jan;
14(1):40-5.
[iii] Smetana, R. Wink, K. Magnesium, acute myocardial
infarction and reperfusion injury. Medicine and Konrad
Wink, University Clinic Internal Medicine IV (Vienna,
Austria). Clin Calcium. 2005 Feb;15(2):261-4.(add this
in for the date impact)
[iv] Crippa G, Sverzellati E, Giorgi-Pierfranceschi M,
et al. Magnesium and cardiovascular drugs: interactions
and therapeutic role. Ann Ital Med Int. 1999 Jan;
14(1):40-5.
[v] P Kaye and I O'Sullivan. The role of magnesium in
the emergency department Emergency Department, Bristol
Royal Infirmary, Bristol, UK
[vi] Proper caution should be taken with patients with
serious kidney disease.
[vii]
http://www.fastmag.info/sci_bkg.htm
http://www.fastmag.info/index.htm
[viii] Experimentally Magnesium has been shown to have a
role in myocardial salvage, possibly by inhibiting
calcium influx to ischaemic myocytes and/or by reducing
coronary tone. It has also been shown to increase the
threshold for depolarisation of cardiac myocytes,
theoretically reducing the risk of malignant arrhythmia.
In healthy humans it can reduce peripheral vascular
resistance and increase cardiac output with no effect on
cardiac work.
[ix] P. Meisel1et all. Magnesium Deficiency is
Associated with Periodontal Disease Dent Res 84
(10):937-941, 2005 International and American
Associations for Dental Research