The Most Critical Mineral for Your Heart
Video Transcript:
Today, I’m going to share with you the most critical mineral complex that you need to add to your life to optimize your heart health.
Correlation Between Magnesium Deficiency and Heart Health
One of the things that we see in clinical evaluation of mineral levels is that individuals across the globe are deficient in magnesium. And there’s a direct correlation between your magnesium levels and the state of your heart health. Particularly, magnesium shows itself in highest form in our heart tissue. And in fact, the left ventricle is where the majority of the heart’s work is performed, and that’s where we see high level and high concentrations of magnesium.
So if you’re looking to prevent heart disease, or even reverse heart disease, magnesium that you can find here in Magnesium 7, can be a very powerful, potent heart disease prevention and reversal supplement. This is something, magnesium does not get billed as a powerful heart health supplement. But what we know is that individuals, patients with low magnesium levels, have greater instances of heart disease.
And research shows us that when we supplement with magnesium, we can decrease our cholesterol and our saturated fat content. This is really important because a lot of times people think, “oh, cholesterol causes heart disease, and it can lead to thickening of our arteries and cholesterol turning into kind of an arterial clogging situation.” But it’s the low magnesium that decreases heart functionality.
Undercurrents of Heart Disease
So, if you’re looking at the kind of undercurrents of heart disease and lowering your risk, it is really critical that you boost up your magnesium levels. So consuming Magnesium 7 is a complex with an assortment of magnesium forms and types that will target maximizing your heart health. And when we look at individuals who take magnesium in clinical studies, they take optimal forms of magnesium, they have reduction in high blood pressure. We see a reduction in metabolic syndrome – that’s the kind of underlying current and underlying cause of insulin resistance and glucose intolerance that can cause excess weight gain and lead to heart attack and stroke risks. We also see that patients will show a decrease in LDL and an increase in HDL when they’re increasing their magnesium.
Magnesium also plays a role in the accumulation of calcifications in the vascular channel. Now that might sound like some crazy concept, but basically, if you are familiar with any family member who has had any type of arterial sclerosis – a thickening of the vascular walls – well, the arterial sclerosis, simply put, is bone matter – calcifications of the actual blood vessels. That calcification occurs, simply put, because of low magnesium. Magnesium is a calcium gatekeeper. And what magnesium does is it limits the amount of calcium that can get through and into our cells, and can build up along the lining of our vascular walls.
So what we see, clinically speaking, is that individuals, when we’re testing magnesium, we have found through an exorbitant amount of research that our current labs, number one, are not running magnesium. We’re not seeing it in our chem panels, you have to request this to be done. Our current normal range is even lower than what we need. Any level that’s six mgs or lower, six milligrams or lower, is going to show you in a magnesium deficiency.
Ways to Get Your Magnesium
So literally, a magnesium supplement can save your life. It can save you from heart disease, heart attack, angina, arterial sclerosis – some of the major leading causes of fatalities due to heart disease.
So this magnesium, I recommend taking your dose throughout the day. Take a dose in the morning, and take a dose right before bedtime, your evening time. And magnesium is something you can also get in food. So I’m going to share with you some of the top magnesium-dense foods.
A quarter cup of wheat bran is going to deliver the greatest quantity of natural magnesium – it comes in at about 89 milligrams of magnesium. Then an ounce of almonds is also beneficial, we see that in the 65-67 milligram range. Also one ounce of cashews. So almonds and cashews are highly dense in magnesium. A half a cup of spinach. If you add that daily or double it, you get a cup of spinach a day, you’re increasing your magnesium levels. And also lentils.
So magnesium, friends, is going to be one of your heart’s best friends in terms of helping support its health. And can be both preventative and a reversal of heart disease.
I’m so excited to share this information with you. Because here at Organixx, you can purchase Magnesium 7 down below. So click on the link that we’ve added. I’m excited for you to try it, add it to your life. Your heart will be happy as a result.
Debbie Valdez says
I’m a 71 year old female. I’ve ordered Magnesium 7 and I’m not sure how much to take? I’ve been taking one capsule at night after dinner. I don’t want to take too much. I think I should have 420mg per day? Two capsules is over that amount. I was thinking I get the rest in my diet. I bake with almond flour too. Thank you for your suggestions.
Customer Service says
Hi Debbie, thanks for your interest.
The recommended daily intake of magnesium varies depending on a person’s needs, age and sex.
The dose provided is a standard safe dose in most normal situations. It provides just over the daily recommended value at 120%.
However, we do understand that some people may have lower tolerance levels and sensitivity to some ingredients. Some find it beneficial to start with one capsule (250 mg) and work up to 2 capsules (500 mg).
We always suggest listening to your body and consulting with your trusted healthcare practitioner to help determine whether taking Magnesium 7 would be beneficial for your personal health needs, and if so, what the optimal dose would be for you.
You can refer them to the product page via our website: https://shop.organixx.com/products/magnesium-7.
There they will find the ingredient label, product details and more. We hope this helps and wish you all the best on your health and wellness journey.
Linda says
I have swollen ankles leg pain at night. Told its venous insufficiency. Will this help?
Customer Service says
Hi Linda, thank you for your question. We are sorry to hear of the health challenges you have been facing.
Please know, that since we’re not able to provide any medical advice, we’re happy to provide you with a link to Ask the Doc https://organixx.com/dr-m-bio. Here we have provided special access for you to submit questions that you may have for Dr. Melissa Gallagher.
Please note, that due to the number of entries we receive, we cannot always guarantee that your specific question will be selected to be answered.
However, we will be providing frequent video responses from Dr. Melissa to respond to the many inquiries and topics that are important to so many of us. So please be on the lookout for emails that will announce when we release a new video from Dr. Melissa.
Also, if would you like to get Dr. Melissa’s expert advice on any personal health situation, then Dr. Melissa has kindly offered the Organixx community a discount for booking a session with her. To get 10% off a 60-minute session with Dr. Melissa, please use the same as link listed above.
Thanks so much. Wishing you all the best on your health & wellness journey.
Ruthie Brenner says
I have been using magnesium seven for several months now. Yesterday I had a blood pressure reading that I haven’t seen since I was a teenager. No joke! My question is about serving size and frequency of taking magnesium seven. I usually take two capsules before bed. Are you suggesting that these can be taken three times a day? I need to know because I have to purchase more if I’m not taking it correctly.
Ryan says
Hello, I saw a typo - wheat bran. :)
Customer Service says
Hello Ryan, Thank you for bringing this to our attention. We are working on the correction now. We appreciate your support! Please check your email shortly. Have a beautiful day! :)
MARNIE COAD says
Hey,
I enjoyed your video because I learned a lot. You might want to check your spelling of "Atrial Fibrillation". I think that you meant Atrial Fibrillation and not Arterial Fibrillation.
Cheers!
Customer Service says
Hi Marnie, We are so happy to hear you found this information helpful. We will continue to post more like it in the future. Thank you for pointing out this spelling issue. However, I was unable to locate this in the video post/article. Have a wonderful day!