Overview

SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Possibly Effective
Based on 2 Researches
7.5
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 2 Reviews
8.5
Supplement Facts
Serving Size:  2 Tablets
Amount Per Serving
%DV
Magnesium (from 2,000 mg magnesiumlysinate glycinate chelate) (Albion®)
200 mg
48%

Top Medical Research Studies

8
Magnesium may protect against bone erosion
We examined the relationship between magnesium levels and the occurrence of bone erosion in patients with gouty arthritis. In our analysis, we observed that 769 gout patients were studied, allowing us to classify them into groups based on their serum ionized magnesium levels.

The results were striking: those with lower magnesium levels had a significantly higher rate of bone erosion. Specifically, patients in the lowest magnesium group showed a bone erosion prevalence rate of over 60%, compared to less than 45% in those with higher magnesium levels.

Our findings suggest that maintaining adequate levels of magnesium might offer a protective effect against bone deterioration in gout arthritis. This points to the possibility that magnesium supplementation could be beneficial for preventing or slowing down bone erosion in these patients.
Read More
7
Magnesium deficiency linked to gout
We investigated the relationship between magnesium deficiency and the risk of developing gout by analyzing data from 18,039 adults in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey from 2007 to 2016. The magnesium depletion score (MDS) was used to assess magnesium status, revealing a significant positive correlation between higher MDS levels and gout risks.

Specifically, we found that individuals with an MDS score of 2 or higher had noticeably greater odds of experiencing gout compared to those with no magnesium deficiency. However, interestingly, our analysis indicated that dietary magnesium intake did not influence this correlation, suggesting that simply increasing magnesium in one's diet may not effectively lower gout risk.

Overall, while our findings highlight a clear link between magnesium deficiency and gout, they also emphasize that magnesium treatment on its own might not provide the relief or preventative effects one might hope for in managing gout. It seems dietary choices related to magnesium are not enough to alter gout risks, calling for further exploration into other treatments or lifestyle factors.
Read More

Most Useful Reviews

9
Gout relief
1 people found this helpful
An important mineral. Unfortunately, many people in our country suffer from magnesium deficiency. I purchased this for my family and me. It has alleviated various symptoms, especially for my son, who had gout symptoms. Since he began taking it, he has not had another crisis. Very good!
Read More
7.5
Solves problems
Excellent; my sister took it with her husband, who suffers from gout. This supplement alleviates many of his issues.
Read More

Medical Researches

SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Possibly Effective
Based on 2 Researches
7.5
  • All Researches
8
Magnesium may protect against bone erosion
We examined the relationship between magnesium levels and the occurrence of bone erosion in patients with gouty arthritis. In our analysis, we observed that 769 gout patients were studied, allowing us to classify them into groups based on their serum ionized magnesium levels.

The results were striking: those with lower magnesium levels had a significantly higher rate of bone erosion. Specifically, patients in the lowest magnesium group showed a bone erosion prevalence rate of over 60%, compared to less than 45% in those with higher magnesium levels.

Our findings suggest that maintaining adequate levels of magnesium might offer a protective effect against bone deterioration in gout arthritis. This points to the possibility that magnesium supplementation could be beneficial for preventing or slowing down bone erosion in these patients.
Read More
7
Magnesium deficiency linked to gout
We investigated the relationship between magnesium deficiency and the risk of developing gout by analyzing data from 18,039 adults in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey from 2007 to 2016. The magnesium depletion score (MDS) was used to assess magnesium status, revealing a significant positive correlation between higher MDS levels and gout risks.

Specifically, we found that individuals with an MDS score of 2 or higher had noticeably greater odds of experiencing gout compared to those with no magnesium deficiency. However, interestingly, our analysis indicated that dietary magnesium intake did not influence this correlation, suggesting that simply increasing magnesium in one's diet may not effectively lower gout risk.

Overall, while our findings highlight a clear link between magnesium deficiency and gout, they also emphasize that magnesium treatment on its own might not provide the relief or preventative effects one might hope for in managing gout. It seems dietary choices related to magnesium are not enough to alter gout risks, calling for further exploration into other treatments or lifestyle factors.
Read More

User Reviews

USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 2 Reviews
8.5
  • All Reviews
  • Positive Reviews
  • Negative Reviews
9
Gout relief
1 people found this helpful
An important mineral. Unfortunately, many people in our country suffer from magnesium deficiency. I purchased this for my family and me. It has alleviated various symptoms, especially for my son, who had gout symptoms. Since he began taking it, he has not had another crisis. Very good!
Read More
7.5
Solves problems
Excellent; my sister took it with her husband, who suffers from gout. This supplement alleviates many of his issues.
Read More

Frequently Asked Questions

No FAQs are available for this product and symptom.

References

  1. Cao X, Feng H, Wang H. Magnesium depletion score and gout: insights from NHANES data. Front Nutr. 2024;11:1485578. doi:10.3389/fnut.2024.1485578
  2. Li Y, Wang Y, Xu L, Liu C, Cui J, et al. Serum ionized magnesium acts as an independent protective factor against bone erosion in patients with gouty arthritis: a cross-sectional study. Front Endocrinol (Lausanne). 2024;15:1375871. doi:10.3389/fendo.2024.1375871
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