Masters of Health Magazine July 2022 | Page 33

diabetes, Alzheimer’s disease, and a host of other chronic diseases.

Signs of severe magnesium deficiency include:

Extreme thirst

Extreme hunger

Frequent urination

Sores or bruises that heal slowly

Dry, itchy skin

Unexplained weight loss

Blurry vision that changes

Unusual tiredness or drowsiness

Tingling or numbness in the hands or feet

Frequent or recurring skin, gum, bladder, or vaginal yeast infections

But wait a minute, aren’t those the same symptoms for diabetes?

Many people have diabetes for about five years before they show intense symptoms. By that time, some people already have eye, kidney, gum, or nerve damage caused by the deteriorating condition of their cells due to insulin resistance and magnesium deficiency. Dump some mercury and arsenic on the mixture of etiologies, and pronto we have the disease condition we call diabetes.

Magnesium deficiency is synonymous with diabetes and is at the root of many, if not all, cardiovascular problems.

Magnesium Is The Ultimate Heart Medicine

Forty percent of all first heart attacks end in death! Magnesium’s most crucial action is its vasodilating effects, which improve the blood supply to ischemic areas and reduce infarct size.

A ten-year study of 2,182 men in Wales found that those eating diets low in Magnesium had a 50% higher risk of sudden death from heart attacks than those eating one-third more Magnesium.

Due to a lack of Magnesium, the heart muscle can develop a spasm or cramp and stop beating.

Most people, including doctors, don’t know it, but without sufficient Magnesium, we will die.

When someone dies of a heart attack, people never say, “He died from magnesium deficiency.”

Magnesium probably would go a long way with athletes and the young  suffering from heart inflammation from COVID injections.