The answer, in this case is to correct whatever is
> causing the
> increased production of phosphates inside the cell
> so that magnesium
> is not used up so rapidly. The 64 thousand dollar
> question is how
> does one do that?

jim
i am on a programme to expel phosphates from the body
as it is believed we fms patients are overloaded
do you know the work of dr.paul st amand
he has a book
"what your doctor may not tell you about fibromyalgia"
warner press
and his theory of fibromyalgia is based on this
imbalance of phosphates and minerals in the body

you would be intersted in his thesis and his research
i think
it might answer your 64million dollar question

anna glynn(ireland)



--- thmicom <clements@...> wrote:

> --- In CFS-FMS_FIRST-Aid@yahoogroups.com,
> surpriseshan2@... wrote:
> >
> > And even if one can get ones' magnesium
> levels up; there is the
> > problems of keeping them up. According to one of
> Mark's posts, Dr
> Myhill has tried
> > getting her patients mag levels up by giving them
> an mag injection
> every week --
> > and this has worked. However, Dr Myhill says that
> after 2 (two)
> weeks, the
> > levels are back down again and the patient is
> again magnesium deficient.
>
> According to information on one clinics site in the
> UK ( I used to
> have links to the articles but they've redone their
> site and I've not
> found them again. ) When magnesium is injected in
> persons w/ CFS/FMS
> the magnesium binds with phospates at the cell, is
> blocked from
> getting into the cell, and the person is magnesium
> deficient again the
> next day.
>
> The problem is not so much that the body is probably
> not getting the
> magnesium but that it is using the magnesium up too
> fast.
>
> I don't know if glutathione needs magnesium. But
> studies have shown
> that when magnesium levels go low, glutathione
> levels go down. So the
> body does apparently require magnesium to produce
> glutathione or it
> may be that due to low magnesium levels, the rate of
> expenditure of
> glutathione goes up. But what is probably the case
> is that magnesium
> is neccessary for ATP production and ATP is required
> for glutathione
> production so when magnesium goes low, so too does
> ATP production and
> subsequently glutathione goes low.
>
> The answer, in this case is to correct whatever is
> causing the
> increased production of phosphates inside the cell
> so that magnesium
> is not used up so rapidly. The 64 thousand dollar
> question is how
> does one do that?
>
> All the best,
> Jim
>
> > If one
> > takes the transdermal magnesium chloride in baths
> 3 or 4 times a
> week after
> > getting the levels up, one can keep them up: at
> least this is my
> understanding.
> > Did you know that glutathione needs magnesium?
> > I suggest that you ask Mark any
> questions if you need
> more info.
> > Blessings
> > Shan
> >
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
> CFS-FMS_FIRST-Aid-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>
>
>
>
>
>




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