http://imva.info/index.php/2010/03/multiple-sclerosis/ International Medical Veritas Association Thu, 26 Jan 2012 09:19:28 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 http://imva.info/index.php/2010/03/multiple-sclerosis/comment-page-1/#comment-462 Rick Malter, Ph.D. Fri, 12 Mar 2010 16:59:04 +0000 http://imva.info/?p=769#comment-462 Mark, Your writing about magnesium deficiency is a breath of fresh air when we all are bombarded with so much "scientific" nonsense and health fraud in the media and from government spokespersons protecting the markets of Big Pharma. 30 years ago, I had a fasting blood sugar level of 45 and was totally exhausted. Fortunately, for me and my family, a friend and colleague knew of Dr. Mildred Seelig's work on magnesium deficiency, stress and heart attacks. He got my first hair analysis that showed a magnesium level of 0.9 (ideal magnesium level = 6). A very high hair Ca/Mg ratio of 19/1 (ideal Ca/Mg ratio = 7/1) didn't help either. Magnesium and other supplements normalized my blood sugar levels and restored my energy. I have vastly more energy now than I did 30 years ago. In my own article on relative and absolute magnesium deficiency, I took the liberty of quoting your description of the vital role of magnesium in human physiology and metabolism. Your writing about magnesium is very clear and succinct. My case is another example that validates what you have been saying about the seriousness of magnesium deficiency. Mark,
Your writing about magnesium deficiency is a breath of fresh air when we all are bombarded with so much “scientific” nonsense and health fraud in the media and from government spokespersons protecting the markets of Big Pharma. 30 years ago, I had a fasting blood sugar level of 45 and was totally exhausted. Fortunately, for me and my family, a friend and colleague knew of Dr. Mildred Seelig’s work on magnesium deficiency, stress and heart attacks. He got my first hair analysis that showed a magnesium level of 0.9 (ideal magnesium level = 6). A very high hair Ca/Mg ratio of 19/1 (ideal Ca/Mg ratio = 7/1) didn’t help either. Magnesium and other supplements normalized my blood sugar levels and restored my energy. I have vastly more energy now than I did 30 years ago. In my own article on relative and absolute magnesium deficiency, I took the liberty of quoting your description of the vital role of magnesium in human physiology and metabolism. Your writing about magnesium is very clear and succinct. My case is another example that validates what you have been saying about the seriousness of magnesium deficiency.

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