Guest guest Posted February 1, 2006 Report Share Posted February 1, 2006 I see that supplement catalogs > sell magesium taurinate and magesium taurate. I haven't yet tried to > find out what the difference is. I think a said she uses taurate? > a, what was your reason for your choice? > > Sue > Upstate, New York Sue, I thought they were the same thing. I just did a search and can't find any difference between mag. taurate and mag. taurinate. I am taking mag. taurinate from VitaCost. The product is made by Nutrceutical Sciences Institute. After reading a LONG article by Eby, and after Rich V. told me I probably needed taurine, I bought the above mentioned product. Here is one link to an article on taurine and I think a link back to Eby's excellent article. http://www.austinchronicle.com/issues/dispatch/2006-01- 27/cols_health.html I am doing three things that seem to have turned my life around WHEN I DO THEM FAITHFULLY. 1. Take magnesium taurinate 2. Take 2 Recuperation packets a day 3. Walk and swim every day. (Couldn't do this at first until I had been on 1 and 2 for a couple of weeks. a Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 1, 2006 Report Share Posted February 1, 2006 I've taken over the years so many different forms of oral mag. But the last was Potassium, Magnesium, Aspartate. This, to get some Potassium in. However, my doc just took me off it because while he wasn't absolutely certain he was concerned about the aspartate since he feels it's a brain excititory (if that's a word) and even wondered if it might have some connection with " aspartame " though that would surprise me since it's from labs and I don't think they'd be that irresponsible. He's going to research it. So he put me back on Mag Citrate, as I never saw any advantage from Glycinate, which I took for a goodly while, and it's costly. But I just found at iherb a product from Jarrow that has Magnesium Citrate, Potassium Chloride and Taurine, and he really feels that is the way I should go since I don't have a good source of Potassium and Taurine is considered from what I heard thru the Cheney grapevine and from McGuff's that it is use to either or both build tissue or make them less leaky. This product is called " Magnesium Optimizer " and is actually less expensive than s or Thorne mag citrate alone. This does not address the issue of taurate vs taurine but when I have time I'll try to do (unless someone else comes to the rescue) some research on taurine. I do happen to be feeling a little better in some respects but I have changed several things or ways of taking them so I don't know if I can attribute it to taurine, but my sense so far from what I;ve heard is that it may very well be beneficial to us. Judith Wisdom > > I see that supplement catalogs > > sell magesium taurinate and magesium taurate. I haven't yet tried > to > > find out what the difference is. I think a said she uses > taurate? > > a, what was your reason for your choice? > > > > Sue > > Upstate, New York > > Sue, > I thought they were the same thing. I just did a search and can't > find any difference between mag. taurate and mag. taurinate. I am > taking mag. taurinate from VitaCost. The product is made by > Nutrceutical Sciences Institute. > > After reading a LONG article by Eby, and after Rich V. told me > I probably needed taurine, I bought the above mentioned product. Here > is one link to an article on taurine and I think a link back to Eby's > excellent article. > http://www.austinchronicle.com/issues/dispatch/2006-01- > 27/cols_health.html > > I am doing three things that seem to have turned my life around WHEN > I DO THEM FAITHFULLY. > 1. Take magnesium taurinate > 2. Take 2 Recuperation packets a day > 3. Walk and swim every day. (Couldn't do this at first until I had > been on 1 and 2 for a couple of weeks. > > a > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 1, 2006 Report Share Posted February 1, 2006 Judith, The best absorbed form of magnesium is magnesium malate...a good treatment for fibro. Mel Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 2, 2006 Report Share Posted February 2, 2006 Mel, This may well be correct. In my case though I switched to mag. taurinate because someone, I think Rich V., suggested that I needed taurine to help my tendons recover from the quinolone damage. I apologize for not posting more of the studies I have read. I think I gave a link previously. It is a complex subject. a > > Judith, The best absorbed form of magnesium is magnesium malate...a good treatment for fibro. Mel > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 2, 2006 Report Share Posted February 2, 2006 Seems that taurate and taurinate means the same. http://www.scriptit.com.au/magnesium.htm Also found this site having good info on magnesium sources,oral and transdermal magnesium. http://www.worldwidehealthcenter.net/articles-358.html Got confused on one sentence. It is said in this site that `Finally, if a magnesium product is in a gelatin capsule, the gelatin is over 11% processed free glutamic acid (MSG).` Have I understood this correctly? Do gelatin capsules contain MSG? Best wishes. nil Re: magnesium taurate, magesium taurinate/reply to Sue > I've taken over the years so many different forms of oral mag. But > the last was Potassium, Magnesium, Aspartate. This, to get some > Potassium in. However, my doc just took me off it because while he > wasn't absolutely certain he was concerned about the aspartate since > he feels it's a brain excititory (if that's a word) and even > wondered if it might have some connection with " aspartame " though > that would surprise me since it's from labs and I don't > think they'd be that irresponsible. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 2, 2006 Report Share Posted February 2, 2006 Hi, Nil. Gelatin is protein made from pig skin, primarily, so it has a lot of the amino acids that are in collagen. The main ones are proline, glycine and glutamic acid. So it isn't actually monosodium glutamate, but it is glutamate (or glutamic acid). > Got confused on one sentence. > It is said in this site that > `Finally, if a magnesium product is in a gelatin capsule, the gelatin is > over 11% processed free glutamic acid (MSG).` > Have I understood this correctly? Do gelatin capsules contain MSG? > > Best wishes. > nil Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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