Magnesium Chloride is an important mineral,as the air we breath. It is a mineral we don't hear much about, Yet a lack of it will bring cellular life to a stand still. Magnesium Chloride, amplifies DNA fragments, it a good laxative, excellent for most skin conditions, magnesium chloride is an anti-icer, stabilize the correct combination of calcium, alkalinity and Ph Values
According to Dr Edward Martin.
According to Dr Edward Martin.
PPIs linked to dangerous magnesium loss
The commercials promise instant, soothing and almost magical relief from a condition that can literally ruin your life.
No wonder millions of people take heartburn meds.
But here's a reality you'll never see in a TV ad: These drugs can offer you some pretty permanent relief... from everything.
The FDA is warning that people who use some of the most popular stomach acid meds--proton pump inhibitors, or PPIs--face a higher risk of a frightening magnesium deficiency called hypomagnesemia.
The condition's warning signs include muscle spasms, seizures, and heart problems that range from an irregular heartbeat right up to death itself.
And there's one sign of hypomagnesemia that's even worse than all that: Nothing at all.
Some people have no symptoms--until it's too late.
One day, you're happily taking your PPI... the next... well, stop taking that PPI now and hopefully you won't find out.
Of course, you won't hear that advice from the feds--even as they add this new warning to PPI labels, they won't urge anyone to stop taking them.
Sadly, that's not even surprising.
But here's something that's even more outrageous: The FDA won't even urge a PPI user who develops hypomagnesemia to quit--only that they "may" have to stop taking the drugs if a magnesium supplement doesn't correct the deficiency.
You can read the full warning--and get the full list of drugs affected--here. Take a good look, because odds are someone you know is taking one of these meds.
And that's not the only bad news about PPIs.
These drugs can interfere with the body's ability to absorb calcium, putting you at risk for a bone break later in life. And they can alter the balance of your stomach's chemistry, putting you at risk for a battle with bacteria.
Some of these side effects are so bad you could end up wishing for the "good old days" when all you had to worry about was a stomach acid problem.
Yet somehow, these are among the best-selling drugs in the world.
I just don't get it--because there's a better way.
Dr. Jonathan V. Wright literally wrote the book on how to deal with heartburn, reflux, GERD and many of the other problems that most people (even doctors) blame on too much stomach acid.
It's called "Why Stomach Acid Is Good for You," and if you read it you'll see why the mainstream has it backwards: The problem usually isn't too much stomach acid... it's too little.
Learn more by reading the book, which is available in major bookstores and online, or visiting his Web site.
No wonder millions of people take heartburn meds.
But here's a reality you'll never see in a TV ad: These drugs can offer you some pretty permanent relief... from everything.
The FDA is warning that people who use some of the most popular stomach acid meds--proton pump inhibitors, or PPIs--face a higher risk of a frightening magnesium deficiency called hypomagnesemia.
The condition's warning signs include muscle spasms, seizures, and heart problems that range from an irregular heartbeat right up to death itself.
And there's one sign of hypomagnesemia that's even worse than all that: Nothing at all.
Some people have no symptoms--until it's too late.
One day, you're happily taking your PPI... the next... well, stop taking that PPI now and hopefully you won't find out.
Of course, you won't hear that advice from the feds--even as they add this new warning to PPI labels, they won't urge anyone to stop taking them.
Sadly, that's not even surprising.
But here's something that's even more outrageous: The FDA won't even urge a PPI user who develops hypomagnesemia to quit--only that they "may" have to stop taking the drugs if a magnesium supplement doesn't correct the deficiency.
You can read the full warning--and get the full list of drugs affected--here. Take a good look, because odds are someone you know is taking one of these meds.
And that's not the only bad news about PPIs.
These drugs can interfere with the body's ability to absorb calcium, putting you at risk for a bone break later in life. And they can alter the balance of your stomach's chemistry, putting you at risk for a battle with bacteria.
Some of these side effects are so bad you could end up wishing for the "good old days" when all you had to worry about was a stomach acid problem.
Yet somehow, these are among the best-selling drugs in the world.
I just don't get it--because there's a better way.
Dr. Jonathan V. Wright literally wrote the book on how to deal with heartburn, reflux, GERD and many of the other problems that most people (even doctors) blame on too much stomach acid.
It's called "Why Stomach Acid Is Good for You," and if you read it you'll see why the mainstream has it backwards: The problem usually isn't too much stomach acid... it's too little.
Learn more by reading the book, which is available in major bookstores and online, or visiting his Web site.
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Magnesium Chloride is an important mineral as the air we breath
magnesium chloride, is a mineral we don't hear much about
A lack of magnesium chloride, will bring cellular life to a stand still.
Magnesium Chloride, amplifies DNA fragments
magnesium chloride a good laxative magnesium chloride is excellent for most skin conditions
magnesium chloride is an anti-icer
magnesium chloride can stabilize the correct the correct combination of calcium, alkalinity and Ph values