Two double blind research studies have evidence showing that
being low in magnesium intake can be a contributor to those
folks who suffer from migraine headaches. If you are one of the
millions of Americans who suffer from migraines, you could
benefit substantially with high grade magnesium supplementation
such as Active 8. In a study conducted by the Department of
Neurology and Clinical Neurophysiology, Munich-Harlaching
Clinic, in Germany; of 81 patients, researchers found that the
frequency of migraine attacks were reduced by
41% in weeks 9-12 of the study. The number of days that the
subjects experienced the symptoms of the migraines also
significantly decreased in the group that took the magnesium
supplementation.1
In a 1998 article research review by A. Mauskop and B.M. Altura,
they stated "The importance of magnesium in the pathogenesis of
migraine headaches has been clearly established by a large
number of clinical and experimental studies." Researchers are
still not exactly clear as to how low magnesium levels play a
role in migraine development, but magnesium concentration in the
brain affects serotonin receptors, synthesis and release of
nitric oxide, the N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) receptors, and
other receptors and neurotransmitters that are migraine-related
. According to Mauskop and Altura in their review, as many as
50% of patients studied were found to have lowered levels of
magnesium in their system while experiencing an acute migraine
attack. When these patients were given a high dosage of
magnesium, it resulted in a swift and continuous relief of their
acute migraines.2
While Active 8 does not
claim to diagnose or treat any disease and you should consult
with your doctor if unsure as to whether you should take Active
8; these research studies indicate that it is possible that if
you suffer from migraines that you could experience the same
benefits of magnesium supplementation. Active 8 is primarily
composed of the highest quality magnesium available in one of
the most absorbable forms possible. It is 100% guaranteed, fully
refundable if you are not satisfied for any reason.
Click here if
you would like to order Active 8.
Biographical
References:
1
Peikert A, Wilimzig C, Köhne-Volland R.,PMID: 8792038 [PubMed -
indexed for MEDLINE], http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8792038
.
2.Mauskop
A, Altura BM (1998), Role of magnesium in the pathogenesis and
treatment of migraines. Clin Neurosci 5(1):24-27.
