Magnesia in Greece
Magnesium is named after Magnesia, a region in the Greek Thessaly where magnesium-containing minerals were found. The Scottish chemist Joseph Black recognised it as a separate element in 1755, and in 1808 Humphry Davy succeeded in isolating it for the first time.
Made in the United States
Seeking Health has Optimal Magnesium made in the United States according to GMP. Both forms of magnesium are Albion® chelates: the mineral is bound to malic acid or to the amino acids lysine and glycine. The capsule is plant-based and the product is vegan.
Facts about this product
One capsule provides 150 mg magnesium, 40% of the reference intake. A jar of 90 capsules lasts three months. If you want to dose more or more flexibly, you can choose Magnesium Malate Powder.
Optimal Magnesium by Seeking Health
Optimal Magnesium by Seeking Health provides 150 mg of elemental magnesium per capsule from two well-tolerated chelated forms: di-magnesium malate and magnesium lysinate glycinate chelate (Albion®). These forms are gentle on the gut and well absorbed. Magnesium is involved in hundreds of enzyme reactions in the body and contributes to normal muscle function, energy metabolism, nervous system function and the reduction of tiredness and fatigue.
Benefits
150 mg elemental magnesium per capsule. Two chelated forms: di-magnesium malate and magnesium glycinate (Albion®). Gentle on the gut and well absorbed. Magnesium supports the muscles, the nervous system and energy metabolism. Vegetarian capsule, suitable for vegans.
Directions
Take 1 capsule daily with a meal, or as advised by a healthcare professional.
Ingredients
Per capsule: Magnesium (as di-magnesium malate and magnesium lysinate glycinate chelate, Albion®) 150 mg. Other ingredients: vegetarian capsule (hypromellose and water), ascorbyl palmitate, L-leucine, silica. Contents: 90 capsules.
About Seeking Health
Seeking Health was founded by Ben Lynch, who wrote the book Dirty Genes in 2018 after years of research. Lynch earned his doctorate in naturopathic medicine at Bastyr University in Washington and has helped thousands of clients, physicians and health professionals worldwide apply insights from epigenetics in a holistic way to optimise their health. Lynch is convinced that our genetic fate is not set in stone: through the right nutrition and lifestyle we can work with our genes and realise the genetic potential of our body.
