Masters of Health Magazine October 2026 | Page 66

Acidosis

Acid Reflux

Adrenal Fatigue

Alcoholism

Allergies, Hay Fever

Altitude Sickness

Alzheimer’s Disease

Angina

Anxiety, Panic Attacks

Arrhythmia

Arthritis

Asthma

Atherosclerosis

Arteriosclerosis

Atrial Fibrillation

Bipolar Disorder

Blood Clots

Blood Sugar Imbalance

Bone Loss

Boils

Bowel Disease

Brain Swelling

Bruxism (teeth grinding)

Calcification

Cancer Prevention

Carbuncles

Cardiac Arrest

Cerebral Palsy

Chemotherapy Side Effects

Cholesterol Imbalance

(low LDL, high HDL)

Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS)

Complex Regional Pain Syndrome

Cirrhosis

Confusion

Constipation

Convulsions

Cramps

Cystic Fibrosis

Cystitis

Defensiveness

Dementia

Depression

Detoxification

Diabetes (syndrome X, hyperinsulinemia, metabolic syndrome)

Epilepsy

Headaches, Migraines

Head Trauma, Bleeding 

Hearing Loss

Heart Disease

Hypertension (high blood pressure)

Hyperemotionality

Hormone Issues

Hyper-Hypoglycemia

Infection

Infertility

Inflammation

Insomnia

Interstitial Cystitis

Irritability

Irritable Bowel

Syndrome (IBS)

Kidney Disease

Kidney Stones

Lyme Disease

Mania

Memory Loss

Multiple Sclerosis

Musculoskeletal

Muscle Cramps

Fibrositis

Fibromyalgia

GI Spasms

Tension Headaches

Jaw spasms (TMJ)

Neck & Back Pain

Neurological Manifestations

Muscle Weakness

Obstetrics/Gynecology

Osteoporosis

Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS,

Dysmenorrhea,

Premature Labor

Preeclampsia,

Eclampsia

Pancreatic Infections

PTSD

Palpitations 

Parkinson’s Disease

Poisoning

Raynaud’s Syndrome

Restless Legs

Seizures

Sickle Cell Disease 

Skin Dryness, Aging, Infections, Ulcers

Skin Sensitivity (burning, crawling, creeping, itching, prickling, numbness, pain, pin-needles, stabbing, shocking, tingling, twitching, tics)

Sports Injuries

Sports Recovery

Strep Bacteria

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)

Temporomandibular Joint Syndrome (TMJ)

Tetanus

Tongue Biting

Tooth Decay

Trigeminal Neuralgia

Urinary Incontinence

Vertigo

Wound healing

Causes

Poor diet, alcohol, coffee, impure water, fluoride, GMOs, food additives, processed junk food, refined sugar, gluten, damaged oils, drugs (recreational and pharmaceuti-cal), toxic agricultural chemicals, pesticides, and herbicides such as glyphosate residues deplete Mg. 

In addition, stress (emotional, biochemical, or environmental) causes a rapid, massive depletion of Mg from the body. 

Also, the Western diet and lifestyle contribute to a Mg deficiency, and the ailments listed above are attributed to it.

 

Plus, a Mg deficiency worsens with age, which is why some people are sicker, less stress-tolerant, and more prone to depression and PTSD as they grow older.

 Tips

•   Avoid coffee, alcohol, carbonated, and sugary beverages.  Drink spring water.

•   Increase stomach acid.  Low stomach acid — which can result from digestive disorders or by taking antacids — prevents minerals like Mg from being adequately absorbed.  A supplement containing betaine hydrochloride (HCL) increases stomach acid levels when needed.

•   Eat organic, Mg-rich foods.  Avoid highly processed foods.  Find an organic, regenerative agriculture farmer that uses Mg-enhanced fertilizer to condition depleted soil and maximize nutrient content.  Whenever possible, eat organic or pasture-fed meat and raw or steamed vegetables (heated to no more than 110°F) at each meal.  Steam vegetables instead of boiling them to retain nutrients.

•   Snack on sprouted, organic nuts and seeds.  The process of sprouting releases phytic acid that causes Mg depletion.  It also helps retain the enzymes that your body needs to digest nuts and seeds.  While all nuts and seeds contain Mg, pumpkin seeds are a particularly rich source.  Make sure they are not rancid.

 

Acidosis

Acid Reflux

Adrenal Fatigue

Alcoholism

Allergies, Hay Fever

Altitude Sickness

Alzheimer’s Disease

Angina

Anxiety, Panic Attacks

Arrhythmia

Arthritis

Asthma

Atherosclerosis

Arteriosclerosis

Atrial Fibrillation

Bipolar Disorder

Blood Clots

Blood Sugar Imbalance

Bone Loss

Boils

Bowel Disease

Brain Swelling

Bruxism (teeth grinding)

Calcification

Cancer Prevention

Carbuncles

Cardiac Arrest

Cerebral Palsy

Chemotherapy Side Effects

Cholesterol Imbalance

(low LDL, high HDL)

Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS)

Complex Regional Pain Syndrome

Cirrhosis

Confusion

Constipation

Convulsions

Cramps

Cystic Fibrosis

Cystitis

Defensiveness

Dementia

Depression

Detoxification

Diabetes (syndrome X, hyperinsulinemia, metabolic syndrome)

Epilepsy

Headaches, Migraines

Head Trauma, Bleeding 

Hearing Loss

Heart Disease

Hypertension (high blood pressure)

Hyperemotionality

Hormone Issues

Hyper-Hypoglycemia

Infection

Infertility

Inflammation

Insomnia

Interstitial Cystitis

Irritability

Irritable Bowel

Syndrome (IBS)

Kidney Disease

Kidney Stones

Lyme Disease

Mania

Memory Loss

Multiple Sclerosis

Musculoskeletal

Muscle Cramps

Fibrositis

Fibromyalgia

GI Spasms

Tension Headaches

Jaw spasms (TMJ)

Neck & Back Pain

Neurological Manifestations

Muscle Weakness

Obstetrics/Gynecology

Osteoporosis

Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS,

Dysmenorrhea,

Premature Labor

Preeclampsia,

Eclampsia

Pancreatic Infections

PTSD

Palpitations 

Parkinson’s Disease

Poisoning

Raynaud’s Syndrome

Restless Legs

Seizures

Sickle Cell Disease 

Skin Dryness, Aging, Infections, Ulcers

Skin Sensitivity (burning, crawling, creeping, itching, prickling, numbness, pain, pin-needles, stabbing, shocking, tingling, twitching, tics)

Sports Injuries

Sports Recovery

Strep Bacteria

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)

Temporomandibular Joint Syndrome (TMJ)

Tetanus

Tongue Biting

Tooth Decay

Trigeminal Neuralgia

Urinary Incontinence

Vertigo

Wound healing

Causes

Poor diet, alcohol, coffee, impure water, fluoride, GMOs, food additives, processed junk food, refined sugar, gluten, damaged oils, drugs (recreational and pharmaceuti-cal), toxic agricultural chemicals, pesticides, and herbicides such as glyphosate residues deplete Mg. 

In addition, stress (emotional, biochemical, or environmental) causes a rapid, massive depletion of Mg from the body. 

Also, the Western diet and lifestyle contribute to a Mg deficiency, and the ailments listed above are attributed to it.

 

Plus, a Mg deficiency worsens with age, which is why some people are sicker, less stress-tolerant, and more prone to depression and PTSD as they grow older.

 Tips

•   Avoid coffee, alcohol, carbonated, and sugary beverages.  Drink spring water.

•   Increase stomach acid.  Low stomach acid — which can result from digestive disorders or by taking antacids — prevents minerals like Mg from being adequately absorbed.  A supplement containing betaine hydrochloride (HCL) increases stomach acid levels when needed.

•   Eat organic, Mg-rich foods.  Avoid highly processed foods.  Find an organic, regenerative agriculture farmer that uses Mg-enhanced fertilizer to condition depleted soil and maximize nutrient content.  Whenever possible, eat organic or pasture-fed meat and raw or steamed vegetables (heated to no more than 110°F) at each meal.  Steam vegetables instead of boiling them to retain nutrients.

•   Snack on sprouted, organic nuts and seeds.  The process of sprouting releases phytic acid that causes Mg depletion.  It also helps retain the enzymes that your body needs to digest nuts and seeds.  While all nuts and seeds contain Mg, pumpkin seeds are a particularly rich source.  Make sure they are not rancid.

 

SYMPTOMS OF A MAGNESIUM DEFICIENCY OR IMBALANCE