Omnigreen Wellness

presents

Magnesium Prime

Magnesium Prime Function

Synergistic nutritional support for digestive system Synergistic nutritional support for nervous system

Neurological Support Formula

Made with a balanced blend of sources shown to have high bioavailability and absorption. Magnesium helps muscles relax, activates 300 key metabolic enzymes, controls calcium levels in bones and teeth, and regulating electrical activity in nerve cells.

Cardiovascular System Benefits

Improves heart function, energy production in the heart, inhibit abnormal clotting and addresses and prevents degenerative calcification of the heart. Helps prevent stroke and heart attack. Helps maintain normal blood pressure and regular heart beat.

Benefits: Eyesight
Helps improve the visual field and peripheral blood circulation in glaucoma patients. If detected early, magnesium may event prevent glaucoma.

Immune System Benefits

May prevent the risk of developing all forms of cancer and prevent abnormalities from developing in immune tissue and lymph nodes.

Nervous System Benefits

May address ADD, autism and reduced attention span.
May also sedate the central nervous system, address stress, depression, epilepsy, and headaches/migraines.

Bone, Joint and Neuromuscular System Problems

May alleviate muscle cramps and tension. May increase muscle strength and address muscle weakness.

May aid in bone formation by regulating calcium delivery throughout the body as well as addressing numbness and nerve

Ingredients
Carbohydrates
Vitamin B-6 (as pyridoxine HCI) Magnesium (as magnesium citrate, taurinate, malate, glycinate and succinate).

Magnesium Prime Research

McLean, R. M. Magnesium and its therapeutic uses: a review. American Journal of Medicine. 96(1):63-76, 1994.
Sjogren, A., et al. Magnesium deficiency in coronary artery disease and cardiac arrhythmias. Journal of Internal Medicine. 226:213-222, 1989. Gawaz, M., et al. Antithrombocytic effectiveness of magnesium. Fortschr Med. 114:329-332, 1996.

Ralo, J. Magnesium: Another metal to bone up on. Science News. 154:134, 1998.
Altura, B. M., et al. Magnesium deficiency and hypertension: correlation between magnesium-deficient diets and microcirculatory changes in situ. Science. 223(4642):1315-1317, 1984. Blondell, J. M. The anticarcinogenic effect of magnesium. Medical Hypotheses. 6:863-871, 1980.

Magnesium Prime Research

Gaspar, A. Z., et al. The influence of magnesium on visual field and peripheral vasospasm in glaucoma. Ophthalmologica. 209(1):11-13, 1995.

Brilla, L. R., et al. Effect of magnesium supplementation on strength training in humans. J Am Coll Nutr. 11:326-329, 1992.

Kozielec, T., et al. Assessment of magnesium levels in children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Magnesium Research. 10(2):143-148, 1997.

Cernak, I., et al. Alterations in magnesium and oxidative status during chronic emotional stress. Magnesium Research. 13(1):29-36, 2000.

Hall, R. C. W., et al. Hypomagnesemia: physical and psychiatric symptoms. Journal of the American Medical Association. 224:1749-1751, 1973.