Magnesium helps keep blood pressure normal, bones strong, and the heart rhythm steady.
People who don't have enough magnesium are more likely to:
- Have kidney disease
- Have Crohn's disease or other conditions that affect digestion
- Have parathyroid problems
- Take antibiotics or drugs for diabetes and cancer
- Are older adults
- Abuse alcohol
The recommended dietary allowance includes the magnesium you get from both the food you eat and any supplements you take.
Category
|
Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA)
|
CHILDREN
| |
1-3 years
|
80 mg/day
|
4-8 years
|
130 mg/day
|
9-13 years
|
240 mg/day
|
FEMALES
| |
14-18 years
|
360 mg/day
|
19-30 years
|
310 mg/day
|
31 years and over
|
320 mg/day
|
Pregnant
|
Under 19 years: 400 mg/day
19 to 30 years: 350 mg/day 31 years and up: 360 mg/day |
Breastfeeding
|
Under 19 years: 360 mg/day
19 to 30 years: 310 mg/day 31 years and up: 320 mg/day |
MALES
| |
14-18 years
|
410 mg/day
|
19-30 years
|
400 mg/day
|
31 years and up
|
420 mg/day
|
- 65 mg/day for children ages 1-3
- 110 mg/day for children ages 4-8
- 350 mg/day for adults and children ages 9 and up.
Do you feel irritable, weak and exhausted all the time? You may be suffering from a magnesium deficiency. Magnesium is a crucial, but frequently overlooked, part of a balanced diet. It’s crucial in more than 300 bodily functions – many of which give you energy. Get your daily dose of this fatigue-fighting mineral by eating five servings of these magnesium-rich foods a day.
Do not take any product or supplement without consulting your doctor or health care provider. Use the information you learn on the Dr Oz Show to start a dialogue with your doctor on what you should take. This is especially important if you have any medical condition and if you are currently taking any prescriptions or supplements.
This blog is very educational. Thank you so much for sharing. It is very nice and informative blog.
ReplyDeleteRenew life digest more