Re: CS>Re: nigari (magnesium chloride) COLLOIDAL MAGNESIUM

[mborgert]

Rowena,
How does one make colloidal magnesium?
I noticed the site that sell C/M also sell colloidal silver and gold.
It must be possible.
Mary
On Thu, 6/19/14, Rowena  wrote:

 Subject: Re: CS>Re: nigari (magnesium chloride) COLLOIDAL MAGNESIUM
 To: silver-list@eskimo.com
 Date: Thursday, June 19, 2014, 7:37 PM
 
 
 http://nikitanaturals.com/prod806.htm
 
 For Australia only.
 
 Rowena
 
 
 
 On 13/06/2014 10:48 PM,
   mborg...@att.net
 wrote:
 
 
 
   Has anyone heard of colloidal magnesium? 
 
 
 
 
 
 COLLOIDAL
   MAGNESIUM - Liquid (Internal & External
 Use)
 Magnesium is one of the three
 minerals in
 Australia that is deficient in our soils and
 therefore many
 of us are already deficient, even if we are
 eating a perfect
 wholesome organic diet. (The other two are zinc
 and
 selenium). If our soil is deficient in a
 mineral, so too
 will our fruit and vegetables become deficient.
 Magnesium
 ions are essential to all living cells and are
 the 11th most
 abundant element by mass in the human body.
 
 Magnesium is needed in the
 body : 
 To maintain normal muscle
 and nerve
   tissue 
   To support the immune
 system 
   To keep bones strong
 
   For energy metabolism
 and protein
   synthesis 
   To regulate blood
 sugar levels (used in
   the management of diabetes) 
   To maintain blood
 pressure (used in the
   management of hypertension) 
   For a healthy
 functioning heart (used
   as an adjunct in the treatment of
 cardiovascular disease
   Many angina patients are deficient is this
 essential
   mineral) 
   Also reduces PMT and
 period pain for
   many individuals
 And also reduces anxiety and
 insomnia, and
 used in the management of restless leg syndrome,
 magnesium
 really is the great relaxer of the mineral
 kingdom. Many
 orthodox medications render people magnesium
 deficient,
 including HRT and the Oral Contraceptive Pill.
 
 Magnesium is a component of
 chlorophyll
 and therefore found in all green leafy
 vegetables. Beans,
 legumes and peas, nuts (especially almonds and
 cashews) and
 seeds, whole unrefined grains (especially
 oatmeal) all
 contain good sources of magnesium. Magnesium is
 absorbed
 from these foods via the small intestine. If the
 small
 intestine is coated in toxic sludge or is
 insufficiently
 working, due to mal-absorption or Crohn's
 disease, then
 absorption will be impaired. Colloidal Magnesium
 starts
 being absorbed even before it hits the stomach,
 let alone
 the small intestine. As soon as the tiny ions
 touch the
 mucosal lining of the mouth, they are being
 absorbed. 
 If there is anything bad to
 say about
 Colloidal Magnesium is the taste it is simply
 ghastly. The
 wonderful thing about Colloidal Magnesium is
 that it can be
 taken internally in juice (such as dark grape)
 or rubbed on
 the skin externally, as the colloid will be
 absorbed
 straight through the epidermal layers into the
 blood stream.
 It can sting a little, but only for a few
 seconds. Try it on
 yourself first before applying to a child.
 Bearing in mind
 that Colloidal Magnesium is the most revolting
 tasting
 substance on earth to most of us, yes even worse
 than herbs,
 using magnesium externally can be extremely
 useful for the
 following conditions and can be applied directly
 to the
 affected area in the case of:
 Any form of muscle
 tension or spasm
   (such as neck and shoulders) 
   Athletes before and
 after exercise 
   Muscle fatigue,
 weakness and/or injury
   Cramping (such as feet and calf muscles)
 
   Restless legs Rubbed
 on the feet at
   night to ease insomnia and restlessness
 
 Where it just cannot be taken
 internally,
 such as in the case of children rub some on
 their legs, arms
 or whever it is comfortable for them to have it
 applied. So
 if Colloidal Magnesium tastes so revolting to
 you or your
 younger ones,, why not apply some to the
 skin? 
 Colloidal supplements
 penetrate straight
 into your cells and give immediate results, that
 is why they
 are much more effective than tablets, which
 nearly always
 contain fillers, binders & unneeded other
 substances.
 Magne

Re: CS>Re: silver-digest Digest V2014 #107

[kagi]

This website sells Food Grade Magnesium Chloride Flakes (MgCl2).
http://www.greenclays.com/shopping/magnesium-chloride.html
If you need a 50 lb bag, you can try contacting him for his wholesale 
prices.


-Original Message- 
From: mborg...@att.net

Sent: Monday, 09 June, 2014 18:00
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>Re: silver-digest Digest V2014 #107


--I have been a member since 1999 and I love this site and have learned 
much.  my question I am taking magnesium chloride not the mag oil but the 
flakes in the form of nagari.  I bought the 50 lb bag 5 yrs ago before the 
disaster in Japan .  As of yet I cannot find where to get a 50 lb bag other 
than nagari.  I have an ice melt called safe step all that is in it is mg 
chloride and 6h20.  Is this ok to use

On Mon, 6/9/14, Alan Jones  wrote:

... 



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