I have been taking Magnesium Glycinate for quite a while. I do suffer with bouts of rushing to the toilet sometimes after the mid-day meal, but I have had my gall bladder removed so have always put it down to that. I have just seen an advert that recommends taking a mixture of Magnesium to help stop this and therefore enable better absorption of the magnesium. There are five types of magnesium in the tab - Malate, Bisglycinate, Taurate, L Threonate, Orotate. It is more expensive than the current magnesium I take but possibly this would stay in the system and help with the quite severe aches and pains I get. Any advice would be welcome. Thanks.
Magnesium supplements. One type or a ... - Atrial Fibrillati...
Magnesium supplements. One type or a mixture of types?
I was reading the aFIB Cure that suggested magnesium taurate but because of high constipation I was put on aspartate and I’ve had the runs since so was looking up exactly the same thing you asked and stumbled across this: This Type Of Magnesium Is Less Likely To Lead To Diarrhea mindbodygreen.com/articles/...
Thanks for that. The advert I read also says that taking a mixture of magnesium types will help deal with pain more effectively. I suppose I will only know if I give it a try. Will have to think about this and a make a decision.
Short answer is yes, take a mixture unless you know which is best for you, there is no one type fits all. Also be aware that if your condition is not due to a magnesium deficiency then no amount of magnesium will help. That said its good bet that the addition of magnesium will be of benefit.
Dr Sanjay Gupta the cardiologist discusses this and recommends magnesium taurate. He's got a youtube video on the subject. Check him out, I've found his free cardio information very helpful.
Hi Eddie,I have recently ordered some so it'll be interesting to see if it has any effect on my AF.
I currently get AF about every 7 days and with flecainide, I can usually stop it after 4-6 hours.
I've had one unsuccessful ablation & am on the list for another.
I was diagnosed with AF two years ago and put on Apixaban. I had one episode of AF about eighteen months before. Funnily enough both times occurred once after going into the swimming pool and once into the sea. I was hospitalised over night both times. I have not, to my knowledge, had any more episodes. I can exercise and eat and drink what I like so I am, so far, very lucky. Apart from Magnesium Glycinate I also take the supplement CQ-10 and so far so good. I get a lot of spinal nerve and muscle pain and cannot take any meds because of the Apixaban. The ad I saw says that a mixture of magnesium types can help in this area. But I don't know - an ad is an ad. And it is more expensive than the Mag I presently take. I might give it a go for a couple of months otherwise I will never know. Cheers.
I feel like the cold water could cause it. Had a bad attack years ago after going in icy water. I now only swim if water is warm. I also feel like a-fib makes me a sissy! 🤣
We live in Swansea near the Gower Coast. I had been in the sea a couple of times mucking about in the pounding waves with no problem. All of a sudden next week, calm day, water wasn't that cold or I would not have gone in, couple of strokes over five minutes or so, pain in chest and AFib. No idea why. 😀
Magnesium discussed by Dr Sanjay Gupta:
youtube.com/watch?v=Ckdcr-c...
Dr Gupta seems to be saying that you can take any type except Mag Oxide. Mag Glycinate is the least likely to cause stomach issues and that is the one I have been taking for quite a while. Because I have had my gall bladder removed then that possibly is the reason for some episodes of stomach issues. The ad I saw says that taking a mixture of mag types can help with pain control, but who knows. Thanks.
I used to take magnesium citrate, it took me ages to realise that those tablets were giving me a sore stomach. I find magnesium glycinate far gentler, but always take it mid breakfast. to be on the safe side.
Hi,I started with a Chelated Magnesium Glycinate by Drs. Best which is best for absorption and easy on stomach. I then used The combo of Magnesium Taurate/Glycinate/Malate. This worked for me. No issues. Less than half of Magnesium supplements are absorbed and the rest will be lost in urine.
I take Magnesium Taurate after watching Dr Sanjay Gupta’s video. I started taking this 12 months ago whilst I awaited “official” hospital diagnosis that I had Afib as I felt I had to try anything to help myself to alleviate ectopics and Afib that I was experiencing. After only a few days of taking this supplement my Afib episodes and ectopics reduced considerably to only occasional (they had been happening nearly every other day). After finally being “officially” diagnosed I now take Apixaban and Bisoprolol 2.5 mg but I will NEVER stop taking the Magnesium Taurate ... for me that was and still is the wonder pill. It certainly helped me.
I agree. Magnesium Taurate and other supplements helped bring me back to NSR.
What dosage do you take? Thank you.