Your brain. Your brain on drugs. Any questions? Remember that advertising campaign? Well, today’s blog is of a similar vein: Your brain with and without magnesium is two completely different organs and has significant implications for health, longevity and cognitive function. And, you probably have questions!

In 2011 the University of Adelaide Press published a comprehensive study titled Magnesium and the Central Nervous System. In it the editors provided comprehensive documentation about the role of magnesium in a normal brain, in neurological diseases such as learning and memory, headache and migraine, pain, cerebral ischemia, clinical stroke, and Parkinson’s as well as magnesium in psychiatric diseases such as Alzheimer’s, stress, neuroses, autism, depression and addiction.

You can download a copy of the book here.

The good news is in most every case these symptoms can is improved or prevented with the appropriate magnesium therapy such as our very own ReMag Magnesium Solution, a 60,000 ppm concentration of 99.99% pure elemental magnesium designed to slip right into the mineral channels of your cells and saturate your entire body with magnesium delight!

Magnesium plays many important roles in the structure and the function of the human body. The adult human body contains about 25 grams of magnesium. Over 60% of all the magnesium in the body is found in the skeleton, about 27% is found in muscle, 6% to 7% is found in other cells, and less than 1% is found outside of cells.

WOW – you might wonder, what is magnesium doing in all those places in the body? Well, it turns out that magnesium is not only producing necessary enzymes and working in the mitochondria to make ATP but magnesium is also magnesium is necessary for protein synthesis at the ribosomal level. The ribosomes are the cellular organelles where proteins are synthesized. Magnesium \\\"activates\\\" the amino acids involved and allows the mRNA to attach to the ribosomes. Magnesium is also found in the nucleus of the cell and is essential for the stability of the nucleic acids RNA and DNA. If DNA and RNA structure do not remain stable you may have mutations in the codes and produce incorrect peptides are none at all during protein synthesis. Energy for the production of proteins must come from ATP as well. Without magnesium available in many areas of the cell, protein synthesis cannot occur.

Source: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3439678/

Getting perfect, pure magnesium and perfect whole protein together is magical for our bodies in many ways. Tonight on our internet based radio show, we\\\'ll be talking with Dr. Carolyn Dean about how The Magnesium AND Protein Miracle along with a wide range of health topics and safe solutions for vitality and well-being. You will love hearing the beneficial interactions with our callers and hosts alike including the body/mind connection, identifying the \\\'conflict\\\' in the \\\'conflict basis\\\' of disease and much more!!

Magnesium plays many important roles in the structure and the function of the human body. The adult human body contains about 25 grams of magnesium. Over 60% of all the magnesium in the body is found in the skeleton, about 27% is found in muscle, 6% to 7% is found in other cells, and less than 1% is found outside of cells.

WOW – you might wonder, what is magnesium doing in all those places in the body? Well, it turns out that magnesium is not only producing necessary enzymes and working in the mitochondria to make ATP but magnesium is also magnesium is necessary for protein synthesis at the ribosomal level. The ribosomes are the cellular organelles where proteins are synthesized. Magnesium \"activates\" the amino acids involved and allows the mRNA to attach to the ribosomes. Magnesium is also found in the nucleus of the cell and is essential for the stability of the nucleic acids RNA and DNA. If DNA and RNA structure do not remain stable you may have mutations in the codes and produce incorrect peptides are none at all during protein synthesis. Energy for the production of proteins must come from ATP as well. Without magnesium available in many areas of the cell, protein synthesis cannot occur.

Source: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3439678/

Getting perfect, pure magnesium and perfect whole protein together is magical for our bodies in many ways. Tonight on our internet based radio show, we\'ll be talking with Dr. Carolyn Dean about how The Magnesium AND Protein Miracle along with a wide range of health topics and safe solutions for vitality and well-being. You will love hearing the beneficial interactions with our callers and hosts alike including the body/mind connection, identifying the \'conflict\' in the \'conflict basis\' of disease and much more!!

I’ve been studying health since my teens, and over the past five decades I’ve developed a very wide overview and perspective on our current health care crisis. Speaking with thousands of patients, clients and callers on my radio show, I’ve identified two clear causes of most health problems. They are Mineral Deficiency and Yeast Overgrowth – and most people suffer from both.

Candidiasis, Candida Related Complex, Candida Hypersensitivity and Yeast Allergies are all names for what I call Yeast Overgrowth Syndrome. It’s a condition where yeast has overgrown and outgrown its natural environment in the large intestine and has invaded the small intestine. It is a health threat that remains untreated, mistreated and if it’s ever treated, it’s under treated. I call the protocol that addresses Yeast Overgrowth the Yeast ReSet because a certain amount of yeast is natural to our body and we have to hit the ReSet button to achieve the right balance.

A syndrome is a group of symptoms that consistently occur together, or a condition characterized by a set of associated symptoms. Doctors don\'t like syndromes – there are too many variables. They want one major symptom so they can make a disease diagnosis and treat with a disease-specific drug. And Yeast Overgrowth, with its dozens of symptoms gets a deer-in-the-headlights look from most doctors who ignore it and just call it a fad.

Medicine has been calling Yeast Overgrowth a fad for over 40 years and I’m tired of oversight. Since the definition of a fad is an intense and widely shared enthusiasm for something, especially one that is short-lived and without basis in the object\'s qualities. I think Yeast Overgrowth has outlived its “fad” status and should be treated with the respect it deserves. Tonight I\'ll share many of my resources for you to consider.

I’ve been studying health since my teens, and over the past five decades I’ve developed a very wide overview and perspective on our current health care crisis. Speaking with thousands of patients, clients and callers on my radio show, I’ve identified two clear causes of most health problems. They are Mineral Deficiency and Yeast Overgrowth – and most people suffer from both.

Candidiasis, Candida Related Complex, Candida Hypersensitivity and Yeast Allergies are all names for what I call Yeast Overgrowth Syndrome. It’s a condition where yeast has overgrown and outgrown its natural environment in the large intestine and has invaded the small intestine. It is a health threat that remains untreated, mistreated and if it’s ever treated, it’s under treated. I call the protocol that addresses Yeast Overgrowth the Yeast ReSet because a certain amount of yeast is natural to our body and we have to hit the ReSet button to achieve the right balance.

A syndrome is a group of symptoms that consistently occur together, or a condition characterized by a set of associated symptoms. Doctors don\'t like syndromes – there are too many variables. They want one major symptom so they can make a disease diagnosis and treat with a disease-specific drug. And Yeast Overgrowth, with its dozens of symptoms gets a deer-in-the-headlights look from most doctors who ignore it and just call it a fad.

Medicine has been calling Yeast Overgrowth a fad for over 40 years and I’m tired of oversight. Since the definition of a fad is an intense and widely shared enthusiasm for something, especially one that is short-lived and without basis in the object\'s qualities. I think Yeast Overgrowth has outlived its “fad” status and should be treated with the respect it deserves. Tonight I\'ll share many of my resources for you to consider.

The importance of magnesium sufficiency to human health is as readily overlooked today in 2016 as is it was in1980 when magnesium researcher Mildred Seelig wrote her landmark thesis, Magnesium Deficiency in the Pathogenesis of Disease. In this comprehensive book she begins in the life of a fetus and traces magnesium deficiency through its progression from a mild disturbance to an epic factor in human mortality.

Our very own Dr. Carolyn Dean has built on the work of Dr. Seelig and has extended her work, so to speak, into the worlds of public education and practical application. And, while it is well-proven by Dr. Dean, Dr. Seelig, and many others that magnesium deficiency, alone and in combination with agents that interfere with its utilization, is associated with functional and structural abnormalities of mem­branes, cells, organs, and systems that lead to disease and mortality, 80% of American’s remain magnesium deficient. Tonight - we will talk with Dr. Dean about magnesium and the pathways to disease plus a review of many beneficial practices for natural health and vitality and well-being!

The importance of magnesium sufficiency to human health is as readily overlooked today in 2016 as is it was in1980 when magnesium researcher Mildred Seelig wrote her landmark thesis, Magnesium Deficiency in the Pathogenesis of Disease. In this comprehensive book she begins in the life of a fetus and traces magnesium deficiency through its progression from a mild disturbance to an epic factor in human mortality.

Our very own Dr. Carolyn Dean has built on the work of Dr. Seelig and has extended her work, so to speak, into the worlds of public education and practical application. And, while it is well-proven by Dr. Dean, Dr. Seelig, and many others that magnesium deficiency, alone and in combination with agents that interfere with its utilization, is associated with functional and structural abnormalities of mem­branes, cells, organs, and systems that lead to disease and mortality, 80% of American’s remain magnesium deficient. Tonight - we will talk with Dr. Dean about magnesium and the pathways to disease plus a review of many beneficial practices for natural health and vitality and well-being!

Magnesium deficiency is one of the most overlooked health problems in the western world today. Lack of magnesium mimics a host of health problems such as atrial fibrillation, fibromyalgia, back pain, insomnia, RLS and can be a major factor in mental health concerns like anxiety, Alzheimer\'s and depression. One of the little known reasons that magnesium deficiency causes such a variety of health issues is that this ‘Master Nutrient’ is utilized as an enzyme by a multitude of nutrients in a variety of cellular processes. Magnesium is such an important nutrient that taking it by itself, in many cases, actually raises blood levels of calcium, potassium and vitamin D. Unlike drugs, nutrients require a complex array of substances in order to work properly; one of the best examples of this phenomenon is calcium. Women in western countries have some of the highest rates of osteoporosis despite having the highest calcium intakes in the world; while their Peruvian and Japanese sisters, who get far less calcium but plenty of magnesium, have extremely low rates of osteoporosis. While it’s fairly well known that magnesium is required for calcium to be absorbed in the intestinal tract, it’s less well known that magnesium helps calcium dissolve into solution in the bloodstream.

Natural calcium is an insoluble mineral that, when crushed, will sink to the bottom of a glass of water. It will also stay in the same crystalline form in the bloodstream without sufficient magnesium. However, adding magnesium will keep the calcium in solution, which explains many studies showing that higher magnesium intakes are an important measure in preventing not only osteoporosis, but also kidney stones and heart disease as well. While magnesium is vital for the utilization of calcium, it also plays unique roles in the uptake of potassium and the transformation of vitamin D. In the case of potassium, there are several studies showing that magnesium alone can improve low potassium levels. Vitamin D, too, requires magnesium for several reasons. First, it’s needed in order to convert vitamin D into its active form in the bloodstream. You can be taking enough vitamin D, but if you are magnesium deficient you may not be able to increase your blood levels.

Magnesium deficiency is one of the most overlooked health problems in the western world today. Lack of magnesium mimics a host of health problems such as atrial fibrillation, fibromyalgia, back pain, insomnia, RLS and can be a major factor in mental health concerns like anxiety, Alzheimer\'s and depression. One of the little known reasons that magnesium deficiency causes such a variety of health issues is that this ‘Master Nutrient’ is utilized as an enzyme by a multitude of nutrients in a variety of cellular processes. Magnesium is such an important nutrient that taking it by itself, in many cases, actually raises blood levels of calcium, potassium and vitamin D. Unlike drugs, nutrients require a complex array of substances in order to work properly; one of the best examples of this phenomenon is calcium. Women in western countries have some of the highest rates of osteoporosis despite having the highest calcium intakes in the world; while their Peruvian and Japanese sisters, who get far less calcium but plenty of magnesium, have extremely low rates of osteoporosis. While it’s fairly well known that magnesium is required for calcium to be absorbed in the intestinal tract, it’s less well known that magnesium helps calcium dissolve into solution in the bloodstream.

Natural calcium is an insoluble mineral that, when crushed, will sink to the bottom of a glass of water. It will also stay in the same crystalline form in the bloodstream without sufficient magnesium. However, adding magnesium will keep the calcium in solution, which explains many studies showing that higher magnesium intakes are an important measure in preventing not only osteoporosis, but also kidney stones and heart disease as well. While magnesium is vital for the utilization of calcium, it also plays unique roles in the uptake of potassium and the transformation of vitamin D. In the case of potassium, there are several studies showing that magnesium alone can improve low potassium levels. Vitamin D, too, requires magnesium for several reasons. First, it’s needed in order to convert vitamin D into its active form in the bloodstream. You can be taking enough vitamin D, but if you are magnesium deficient you may not be able to increase your blood levels.

In a recent blog by an author of a book on Hashimoto’s Thyroiditis said the following:

“Most patients with Hashimoto’s and hypothyroidism will have weight gain, acid reflux, nutrient deficiencies, anemia, leaky gut, food allergies and adrenal insufficiency. Symptoms of impaired digestion, absorption, anxiety, chronic-fatigue and environmental allergies may be seen as well.

While conventional medicine only looks at each body system as a separate category, and isn’t concerned with the thyroid’s ability to produce thyroid hormone, Hashimoto’s is more than just hypothyroidism.”

What Dr. Dean wants to make clear is that these symptoms are not all about the thyroid at all. The underlying cause of Hashimoto’s is likely yeast overgrowth and mineral deficiency. To say it’s all about the thyroid is a huge distraction and avoids healing the underlying cause.

This topic is very important and it’s why Dr. Dean is writing a booklet about it to remind people to keep digging for the root cause of their problems.

Tonight on our internet based radio show, we’ll be talking with Dr. Carolyn Dean about Magnesium, Minerals and the Thyroid along with a wide range of health topics and safe solutions. You will love hearing the beneficial interactions with our callers and hosts alike including the body/mind connection, identifying the ‘conflict’ in the ‘conflict basis’ of disease and much more!!