Archive for the ‘interacellular level’ tag
Transdermal v. Intestinal Absorption
“Magnesium deficiency inhibits the body’s ability to absorb magnesium. This is an idiosyncracy of magnesium. Once the intracellular level gets low enough to cause symptoms, in some people, the intestinal lining loses its ability to absorb magnesium efficiently. The purpose of intravenous magnesium treatment is to get the body over that hump so that it can be absorbed via the diet again.”
Quote: Dr. Walt Stoll
Our skin is the largest organ of the body. Transdermally applied magnesium, in the form of gel, oil, or bath, can deliver a vast quantity of MgCl2 through the skin, for quick delivery throughout the body.
They say that if you take a magnesium pill, only 5% is absorbed — while on the other hand, if you spray magnesium oil on, rub gel on your joints, or soak your feet in it — you get 95% absorption.
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