Best natural health products, tips, ebooks, food supplements, health shop and fitness trainings, home remedies, programs, courses to buy for optimal health, well-being, rejuvenation and performance for men and women of all ages to feel younger, in perfect shape, focused, with more energy and healing than ever. Gain more beauty, glowing skin, deal with addiction, diabetes, joint discomfort, heart disease, mental health, weight loss, sleep, pregnancy, spiritual, dental health, self growth...
Pages
- BLOG
- NATURAL HEALTH GUIDES
- NUTRITION
- NATURAL FOOD SUPPLEMENTS
- REMEDIES
- DIETS AND WEIGHT LOSS
- EXERCISE AND FITNESS
- NATURAL BEAUTY
- WOMEN'S HEALTH
- PREGNANCY AND BABY
- MEDITATION
- SLEEP AND DREAMS
- ADDICTION
- STRENGHT TRAINING
- DENTAL HEALTH
- MENTAL HEALTH
- SPIRITUAL HEALTH
- SELF GROWTH
- FINANCIAL HEALTH
- EATING DISORDERS
- PET CARE
- GARDENING
- MARRIAGE & RELATIONSHIP
- GREEN PRODUCTS
- SURVIVAL
- SELF DEFENSE
- SPORTS TRAINING
- FREE NATURAL HEALTH EBOOKS
- SPECIAL DIETS
- VEGETARIAN RECIPES
- WEIGHT LOSS RECIPES
Saturday, November 16, 2024
Home Remedies Demonstrated with Rose Ranch Apothecary - KCII Radio
* This article was originally published here
Friday, November 15, 2024
Saturday, November 9, 2024
Magnesium: Are You Getting Enough?
Magnesium – the fourth most abundant mineral in the body – is in your bones, teeth, and red blood cells. It is essential for proper functioning of the nervous, muscular and cardiovascular systems, helps maintain bones, promotes normal blood pressure and open airways and is involved in energy metabolism. How do you know if you aren’t getting enough? Signs of magnesium deficiency include:
- Irritability
- Muscle weakness or cramps
- Irregular heartbeat or heart palpitations
- Constipation or sluggish bowels
When taking magnesium, consider taking half as much as you do calcium, to offset calcium’s constipating effect and to ensure the appropriate balance of these two key minerals in the body. Look for magnesium citrate, chelate, or glycinate, and avoid magnesium oxide, which can often be irritating to the digestive tract. A good starting dosage is 150-200mg twice a day.
Good dietary sources of magnesium include truly whole grains, leafy green vegetables (spinach is a great source), almonds, cashews and other nuts, avocados, beans, soybeans and wild-caught halibut. A diet high in fat may cause less magnesium to be absorbed, and cooking may decrease the magnesium content of food which should lead to considering adding some to your supplement regimen.
The post Magnesium: Are You Getting Enough? appeared first on DrWeil.com.
* This article was originally published here