Guest guest Posted June 2, 2009 Report Share Posted June 2, 2009 Actually I just did a search and here is a list of options http://www.google.com/products?q=Ancient+Minerals & aq=f Steph magnesium oil Could you please tell me where you buy the ancient minerals magnesium oil at the best price.Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2009 Report Share Posted June 2, 2009 > > I only know of one place to purchase it. http://www.magneticclay.com/store/Departments/Ancient-Minerals-Magnesium-Oil.asp\ x > > > > > magnesium oil > > > > > > Could you please tell me where you buy the ancient minerals magnesium oil at the best price. > Thanks Thank you, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2009 Report Share Posted June 3, 2009 I got it from www dot swansonsvitamins dot com. It was $20 for 24 oz. Laurel > > Could you please tell me where you buy the ancient minerals magnesium oil at the best price. > Thanks > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2009 Report Share Posted July 30, 2009 How are your zinc levels. When copper is high zinc is generally low. Supplementing with zinc will bring down copper. Hmmm... on the magnesium. Mine only stung for a few weeks. I am not sure why your levels are still low. Did they change at all? I don't know about high manganese. Steph magnesium oil I have been using the ancient minerals oil on my body twice and day for months now. My magnesium levels are still low. Why? Also, why does it sting, forget putting on shaved legs, when you put it on. Should you dilute it? Also, what does high copper levels mean? Mine are high and my manganese levels, too?Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 19, 2009 Report Share Posted September 19, 2009 I have Ancient Minerals ultra pure magnesium and get that burny feeling when I use it topically. I can't really keep it on my skin very long at all. I am able to use it a bit in the underarm area for deodorant. I also bought the gel, which has aloe, because it was supposed to be easier on the skin. I put that on the tops of my feet and it made them red, like a sunburn. I really am not that sensitive generally. I don't know what that means, others on these groups seem to be fine with applying the A.M. magnesium oil topically. And yes, I ordered the A.M. brand that is said to be very pure, not another kind.I have the 64 ounce bottle so this will be lasting me forever obviously! This is just a caution to order small until you figure out whether you can use it.CeceFrom: Pamela Valley <2007pams@...>Subject: magnesium oildeltronik4@..., iodine Date: Saturday, September 19, 2009, 2:33 PM Many of us take ancient minerals magnesium oil and spray on skin and wait 20 minute before showering off. Skin is easier to absorb than orally.Beyond a century sells powders so may have selenium without the stuff you are trying to avoid. You need the methyl form and take at night to build killer t cells in immune system. Take iodine morning but before 2 for better sleeping. Pam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 19, 2009 Report Share Posted September 19, 2009 Hi Pamela ,  Does the Magnesium oil raise blood pressure ? Thanks TedOn Sat, Sep 19, 2009 at 11:33 AM, Pamela Valley <2007pams@...> wrote:  Many of us take ancient minerals magnesium oil and spray on skin and wait 20 minute before showering off. Skin is easier to absorb than orally.Beyond a century sells powders so may have selenium without the stuff you are trying to avoid. You need the methyl form and take at night to build killer t cells in immune system. Take iodine morning but  before 2 for better sleeping. Pam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 19, 2009 Report Share Posted September 19, 2009 I haven't seen any higher blood pressure affect. I tend to have low or very low blood pressure. ER docs inject magnesium when you have a heart attack to try to save you so would think it would be healthy. We need magnesium for bone health and hundreds of uses daily. I have thick blood and have had 7 blood clots which I have controlled finally with nattokinase which doesn't seem impact blood pressure either. I also used epsom salt baths for 3 years daily and oral magnesium and blood levels kept falling anyway. Pam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 19, 2009 Report Share Posted September 19, 2009 they do treat heart issues such as angina, with magnesium, so you would think they would check for low magnesium or prescribe it for people that are on diuretics, and heart meds. somehow they seem to be not so smart. magnesium can also help lower high cholesterol, so what do they do? give you statins that cause you to have muscle issues. diane, near philly, pa On Sep 19, 2009, at 8:24 PM, Pamela Valley wrote:I haven't seen any higher blood pressure affect. I tend to have low or very low blood pressure. ER docs inject magnesium when you have a heart attack to try to save you so would think it would be healthy. We need magnesium for bone health and hundreds of uses daily. I have thick blood and have had 7 blood clots which I have controlled finally with nattokinase which doesn't seem impact blood pressure either. I also used epsom salt baths for 3 years daily and oral magnesium and blood levels kept falling anyway. Pam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 20, 2009 Report Share Posted September 20, 2009 I have the same thing and it burns occasionally but I don't mind it. I rub it on all over and use as a deodorant--I could never wash it off b/c it is too expensive! Gracia Cece wrote: > > > I have Ancient Minerals ultra pure magnesium and get that burny > feeling when I use it topically. I can't really keep it on my skin > very long at all. I am able to use it a bit in the underarm area for > deodorant. I also bought the gel, which has aloe, because it was > supposed to be easier on the skin. I put that on the tops of my feet > and it made them red, like a sunburn. I really am not that sensitive > generally. I don't know what that means, others on these groups seem > to be fine with applying the A.M. magnesium oil topically. And yes, I > ordered the A.M. brand that is said to be very pure, not another kind. > > I have the 64 ounce bottle so this will be lasting me forever > obviously! This is just a caution to order small until you figure out > whether you can use it. > > Cece > > - > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 20, 2009 Report Share Posted September 20, 2009 Can you add some water to the oil? It may help.Call the people at AM and they should help you. > > > I have Ancient Minerals ultra pure magnesium and get that burny > feeling when I use it topically. I can't really keep it on my skin > very long at all. I am able to use it a bit in the underarm area for > deodorant. I also bought the gel, which has aloe, because it was > supposed to be easier on the skin. I put that on the tops of my feet > and it made them red, like a sunburn. I really am not that sensitive > generally. I don't know what that means, others on these groups seem > to be fine with applying the A.M. magnesium oil topically. And yes, I > ordered the A.M. brand that is said to be very pure, not another kind. > > I have the 64 ounce bottle so this will be lasting me forever > obviously! This is just a caution to order small until you figure out > whether you can use it. > > Cece > > - > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 20, 2009 Report Share Posted September 20, 2009 Hi Alice, I have used the Ancient Minerals Mag Oil for about two and a half years. When I first began using it, I did dilute with water, so that's fine. In fact, I believe that it is suggested for those that can't tolerate the "stingy" feeling of the oil. You will get the same effect (diluted w/water) if you apply it first thing out of the shower before you dry off. I discovered that the "sting" only lasts for a few days. Once the different area's on my body got used to it (I guess?) I no longer had that reaction. Best, Glo > >> I have Ancient Minerals ultra pure magnesium and get that burny > feeling when I use it topically. I can't really keep it on my skin > very long at all. I am able to use it a bit in the underarm area for > deodorant. I also bought the gel, which has aloe, because it was > supposed to be easier on the skin. I put that on the tops of my feet > and it made them red, like a sunburn. I really am not that sensitive > generally. I don't know what that means, others on these groups seem > to be fine with applying the A.M. magnesium oil topically. And yes, I > ordered the A.M. brand that is said to be very pure, not another kind.>> I have the 64 ounce bottle so this will be lasting me forever > obviously! This is just a caution to order small until you figure out > whether you can use it.>> Cece>> -> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 20, 2009 Report Share Posted September 20, 2009 I had the same thing Glory. It didn't sting after a week. I have gotten away from using it again - ugh and I know it will sting again. Not looking forward to that but I do need it. Steph Re: magnesium oil Hi Alice, I have used the Ancient Minerals Mag Oil for about two and a half years. When I first began using it, I did dilute with water, so that's fine. In fact, I believe that it is suggested for those that can't tolerate the "stingy" feeling of the oil. You will get the same effect (diluted w/water) if you apply it first thing out of the shower before you dry off. I discovered that the "sting" only lasts for a few days. Once the different area's on my body got used to it (I guess?) I no longer had that reaction. Best, Glo > >> I have Ancient Minerals ultra pure magnesium and get that burny > feeling when I use it topically. I can't really keep it on my skin > very long at all. I am able to use it a bit in the underarm area for > deodorant. I also bought the gel, which has aloe, because it was > supposed to be easier on the skin. I put that on the tops of my feet > and it made them red, like a sunburn. I really am not that sensitive > generally. I don't know what that means, others on these groups seem > to be fine with applying the A.M. magnesium oil topically. And yes, I > ordered the A.M. brand that is said to be very pure, not another kind.>> I have the 64 ounce bottle so this will be lasting me forever > obviously! This is just a caution to order small until you figure out > whether you can use it.>> Cece>> -> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 8, 2010 Report Share Posted August 8, 2010 It's roughly 100mg per spray. It works great as a deodorant that is actually good for you. Like I said, your skin will get used to it and stop reacting, or rather, will start to be less desperate for it. And yes, that's a sprayer. Good. -- >Thank you ! The bottle appears to have a sprayer. Is there an >exact dosage or do you just spray it on the area that hurts. Someone wrote >that they use it under their arms like a deodorant. I would not like to be >itching there. > ><http://www.swansonvitamins.com/SWU481/ItemDetail?n=0>http://www.swansonvitamin\ s.com/SWU481/ItemDetail?n=0 ~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~ --A.J. Muste Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2010 Report Share Posted September 5, 2010 I recently read with interest posts regarding swanson's magnesium oil. I just ordered some, and am trying to figure out the amount of magnesium I am getting per spray. Can someone direct me to that info? Is there any concern about using too much magnesium in this form or can it just be used as much as is needed? Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2010 Report Share Posted September 5, 2010 You don't need to worry about getting too much magnesium via dermal application. It's been determined that if the body has enough the skin will stop transmitting it. Pretty smart of our bodies, eh? But chronic magnesium depletion is extremely common because of demineralization of the soils, and because mag is used in so many body functions. Each spray is about 17mg, so figure 20mg per spray, or 5 sprays makes 100mg. It also makes a good deodorant that is actually good for the body. -- At 02:41 PM 9/5/2010, you wrote: >I recently read with interest posts regarding swanson's magnesium oil. I >just ordered some, and am trying to figure out the amount of magnesium I >am getting per spray. Can someone direct me to that info? Is there any >concern about using too much magnesium in this form or can it just be used >as much as is needed? >Thanks ~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~ --A.J. Muste Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 6, 2010 Report Share Posted September 6, 2010 The best way to know is to be able to find and then afford a Functional Medicine doctor. " Functional medicine " is the discipline you're looking for, combined with Integrative Medicine. Especially for folks with fibro. They will be able to do the testing that you need. Unfortunately, some Functional Medicine MDs are way too cautious with nutritional support, so imo it's hard to find a good one. Another option is to find a Naturopathic Physician (NP), who is also an acupuncturist or chiropractor. These folks can make sure you're within optimal parameters. If one can't find or can't afford such services, one should research as much as possible, compare and contrast sources and make educated choices. There are a number of excellent discussion groups on that share incredibly helpful information. I'm most self-treated anymore, but I've had periods of having excellent professional advice that has double-checked my choices and put me onto new and helpful information. I have advisors I can see at any time, I just don't necessarily check in with them for every choice I make. That is my choice and necessity for many reasons, not just financial. If you're taking oral magnesium supplements, you may not need the mag oil. The mag oil is good for transdermal applications, which bypass the gut, which in turn bypasses the laxative effect that oral mag can produce. It's also a highly bioavailable form of magnesium so it's good for the body. If you still want to try it, you might consider putting it on at night after a bath when you're on your way to bed. If your pores are open, it soaks in faster and the slick feeling goes away (mine goes away very quickly no matter what-- the absorption pathways are working well now). --V At 04:58 PM 9/5/2010, you wrote: >.....I will try to get use to using the Ancient Minerals on a more >frequent basis, but like I said, it's the *feeling* I don't care for when >applied to the skin. I'm sure I'm deficient but I started taking Mag >supplements a few weeks ago and then recently Cal/Mag/Zinc and I think >it's helping plus krill oil and Fish oil in high doses. I am still working >on which supplements will benefit me the most with all my autoimmune >disorders. I research A-LOT and am educating myself daily. The only B-6 I >get is in my BComplex, which is 100mgs, but I may need more. Again HOW >does one know??? >L.P. ~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~ --A.J. Muste Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 6, 2010 Report Share Posted September 6, 2010 I have had the Mag oil (Swanson's) applied to my back for the last 2 weeks (forget and miss some days), and I have not seen any kind of adverse effects, even leaving on overnight. I have burning rashes on the back, and the Mg oil provides temp. relief for 2-3 hours. I also take Jigsaw Magnesium, 125mg or 250mg. I have severe fibro like muscle pains, can't tell if this is helping, may have to wait a few months. /Nara > >.....I will try to get use to using the Ancient Minerals on a more > >frequent basis, but like I said, it's the *feeling* I don't care for when > >applied to the skin. I'm sure I'm deficient but I started taking Mag > >supplements a few weeks ago and then recently Cal/Mag/Zinc and I think > >it's helping plus krill oil and Fish oil in high doses. I am still working > >on which supplements will benefit me the most with all my autoimmune > >disorders. I research A-LOT and am educating myself daily. The only B-6 I > >get is in my BComplex, which is 100mgs, but I may need more. Again HOW > >does one know??? > >L.P. > > > ~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~ > --A.J. Muste > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 26, 2010 Report Share Posted September 26, 2010 It has been tested ; did you read the links we left for you in past email? You will find it’s a wonderful material for bringing up the body's magnesium levels. best, Kathleen Magnesium oil I guess without blood tests before and after this oil use, we won't truely know if it brings up the over all body's levels. Light Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 26, 2010 Report Share Posted September 26, 2010 ,You need to put it on properly and in the beginning much more than the recommended dose. You will notice a difference in a few days.Serum magnesium blood tests are not an accurate representation of body wide magnesium status. Only a tiny percentage of magnesium in the body is in the blood. So not much use on relying on them. There are tests for whole body status but they are not yet widelyavailable.see The Magnesium Miracle by Carolyn Dean MD. -- On Sun, 26/9/10, Baker <vbaker@...> wrote:From: Baker <vbaker@...>Subject: Re: Magnesium oiliodine Date: Sunday, 26 September, 2010, 10:09 , as I said, it's been tested before and after. So that's been done. It does put magnesium inside the body. I don't think the iodine-expert doctors would recommend it if it didn't actually work, and they are testing people all the time for their nutritional well being. So we do truly know already. -- At 03:26 AM 9/26/2010, you wrote: >I guess without blood tests before and after this oil use, we won't truely >know if it brings up the over all body's levels. > > Light ~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~ --A.J. Muste Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 26, 2010 Report Share Posted September 26, 2010 , Everywhere I've read says it's a skin treatement only, nothing clearly saying it's meant to be a vitamin suppliment, but you can think and believe as you wish. I take high oral magnesium, I'd be happy to use it on my muscles if it were of any reasomably price an I could find it on a shelve. I think it's true what my daddy said, "Only believe 1/2 of what you see an none of what you year" so unless I experience some merical benefit from using it, it's untested for me. I also suspect 1/2 the email sites we read are just junk and are unfounded on any journal-evidence, and are hearsay. So I will remain a skeptic. Light We think that wellbeing abounds and we would like you to just relax and expect it more. We would like you to love yourself and ease yourself and befriend yourself gently into this ESSENCE of wellbeing. Just practice it one thought at a time.~Abraham-Hicks.com, Buffalo, NY, 5.21.02>I guess without blood tests before and after this oil use, we won't truely >know if it brings up the over all body's levels.>> Light~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~--A.J. Muste Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 26, 2010 Report Share Posted September 26, 2010  - please consider the "tone" of your e-mail. I have felt a little put off by what you were saying to (ie: think as you wish). So if I felt that way then the other more than likely she did as well. We are here to help each other. --------------------------------------------- Dr. Mark Sircus was the doctor that put the usage of Magnesium chloride to the fore-front. His book Transdermal Magnesium Therapy would be beneficial for you to read. There are many methods of usage that he offers. This is from his website: A third avenue of administration is to simply drink magnesium chloride in ones water or juice. The best way is to combine one of the transdermal routes with oral[4] for concentrated doses that achieve maximum therapeutic effect. Magnesium is important and desperately needed because it is so terribly deficient in people that even at low concentrations people have felt results. But when we are practicing medicine of whatever kind we are looking for dramatic shifts in peoples’ conditions. Below we will have a penetrating discussion about doses and therapeutic effect but the basic idea, when using concentrated nutritional medicines like magnesium chloride, iodine and sodium bicarbonate is to take doses up to maximum levels possible. http://magnesiumforlife.com/transdermal-magnesium/combining-oral-with-transdermal/ is very knowledgeable on iodine and the supporting nutrients and can offer a wealth of knowledge. If you are concerned about something she has offered as advice then asking her for a reference would be a better way of addressing something you are unsure of. Yes Mg Oil is used orally (as shown before). I just googled "Magnesium Oil Oral". Owner / Mod Re: Magnesium oil , Everywhere I've read says it's a skin treatement only, nothing clearly saying it's meant to be a vitamin suppliment, but you can think and believe as you wish. I take high oral magnesium, I'd be happy to use it on my muscles if it were of any reasomably price an I could find it on a shelve. I think it's true what my daddy said, "Only believe 1/2 of what you see an none of what you year" so unless I experience some merical benefit from using it, it's untested for me. I also suspect 1/2 the email sites we read are just junk and are unfounded on any journal-evidence, and are hearsay. So I will remain a skeptic. Light We think that wellbeing abounds and we would like you to just relax and expect it more. We would like you to love yourself and ease yourself and befriend yourself gently into this ESSENCE of wellbeing. Just practice it one thought at a time.~Abraham-Hicks.com, Buffalo, NY, 5.21.02>I guess without blood tests before and after this oil use, we won't truely >know if it brings up the over all body's levels.>> Light~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~--A.J. Muste Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 26, 2010 Report Share Posted September 26, 2010 ,Maybe try actually reading the info that folks suggest. If you're not interested, no problem, but it's futile to try and argue a point when you haven't availed yourself of the info. LinnOn Sep 26, 2010, at 4:24 PM, Light wrote: , Everywhere I've read says it's a skin treatement only, nothing clearly saying it's meant to be a vitamin suppliment, but you can think and believe as you wish. I take high oral magnesium, I'd be happy to use it on my muscles if it were of any reasomably price an I could find it on a shelve. I think it's true what my daddy said, "Only believe 1/2 of what you see an none of what you year" so unless I experience some merical benefit from using it, it's untested for me. I also suspect 1/2 the email sites we read are just junk and are unfounded on any journal-evidence, and are hearsay. So I will remain a skeptic. Light We think that wellbeing abounds and we would like you to just relax and expect it more. We would like you to love yourself and ease yourself and befriend yourself gently into this ESSENCE of wellbeing. Just practice it one thought at a time.~Abraham-Hicks.com, Buffalo, NY, 5.21.02>I guess without blood tests before and after this oil use, we won't truely >know if it brings up the over all body's levels.>> Light~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~--A.J. Muste Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 26, 2010 Report Share Posted September 26, 2010  Wow, so you believe totally that its merely a skin treatment after we have all sent you links saying otherwise? Do you only believe half of what it says about it being only a skin treatment? Sorry, couldn’t resist. I think I am giving up on this whole discussion, its obvious you don’t really want to learn about magnesium oil. Kathleen Re: Magnesium oil , Everywhere I've read says it's a skin treatement only, nothing clearly saying it's meant to be a vitamin suppliment, but you can think and believe as you wish. I take high oral magnesium, I'd be happy to use it on my muscles if it were of any reasomably price an I could find it on a shelve. I think it's true what my daddy said, "Only believe 1/2 of what you see an none of what you year" so unless I experience some merical benefit from using it, it's untested for me. I also suspect 1/2 the email sites we read are just junk and are unfounded on any journal-evidence, and are hearsay. So I will remain a skeptic. Light We think that wellbeing abounds and we would like you to just relax and expect it more. We would like you to love yourself and ease yourself and befriend yourself gently into this ESSENCE of wellbeing. Just practice it one thought at a time.~Abraham-Hicks.com, Buffalo, NY, 5.21.02>I guess without blood tests before and after this oil use, we won't truely >know if it brings up the over all body's levels.>> Light~~~ There is no way to peace; peace is the way ~~~~--A.J. Muste Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 26, 2010 Report Share Posted September 26, 2010 , You will definitely feel it after the soak. Mely > > It has been tested ; did you read the links we left for you in past email? You will find it's a wonderful material for bringing up the body's magnesium levels. best, Kathleen > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 26, 2010 Report Share Posted September 26, 2010 , Due to the itch i suffer when i spray on the mag oil, i put it in my mag soak. I use 1/2 a bottle from Swanson with a cup of epsom salt and sea salt and 1/4 cup of nigari flake. But when i am near the ocean i go for a dip from two to three hours and that really revitalizes me for a week and a half. > > ,You need to put it on properly and in the beginning much more than the recommended dose. You will notice a difference in a few days.Serum magnesium blood tests are not an accurate representation of body wide magnesium status. Only a tiny percentage of magnesium in the body is in the blood. So not much use on relying on them. There are tests for whole body status but they are not yet widelyavailable.see The Magnesium Miracle by Carolyn Dean MD. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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