Magnesium of kale? Yes or not?

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May 22, 2018
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Correct me if I'm wrong: there is very little magnesium in raw kale leaves; therefore, in the boiled kale water there will also be little magnesium [perhaps something around 16 mg per 100 g of leaves]; in addition, we will have phytates and oxalates and the problem of bioavailability.
If so, kale would not be a good daily source of mg for a person with hypothyroidism.
The best source to me seems to be Magnoil [idealabs], I think. But what other source could we have, in the absence of Magnoil? Maybe magnesium glycinate?
 

Gânico

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Ordinary peaty foods usually provides enough magnesium and salt helps retain it. The best magnesium sources are water from boiled greens and coffee, i think the latter would be the best because it's overall pro-thyroid effect, unlike the greens. A cup of strong coffee has about 40 mg according to Ray. If u really want to supplement it, glycinate.
 

jameske

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Correct me if I'm wrong: there is very little magnesium in raw kale leaves; therefore, in the boiled kale water there will also be little magnesium [perhaps something around 16 mg per 100 g of leaves]; in addition, we will have phytates and oxalates and the problem of bioavailability.
If so, kale would not be a good daily source of mg for a person with hypothyroidism.
The best source to me seems to be Magnoil [idealabs], I think. But what other source could we have, in the absence of Magnoil? Maybe magnesium glycinate?
Make magnesium water.
 

-Luke-

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There is a Slovenian mineral water called Donat. It has 1000mg of magnesium per liter, if I recall correctly. But I have no idea whether they export it and you can buy it in other countries.
 
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gilson d dantas
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Ordinary peaty foods usually provides enough magnesium and salt helps retain it. The best magnesium sources are water from boiled greens and coffee, i think the latter would be the best because it's overall pro-thyroid effect, unlike the greens. A cup of strong coffee has about 40 mg according to Ray. If u really want to supplement it, glycinate.
Ordinary foods provides enough magnesiun IF you are not a hypothiroid person.
Cofffe has magnesium or niacinamide 40mg? And the water of boiled greens, kale for instance, what is the amount of magnesium? what is its biodisponibility? and the risks [oxalates]?
 

Gânico

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Cofffe has magnesium or niacinamide 40mg?
Yeah, that's it, Ray talked about one cup of strong coffee having 40 mg of magnesium in an email exchange: "Dry instant coffee is close to 0.5% magnesium, so a cup of strong coffee has about 40 mg. I make strong drip coffee."


He didn't specified the quantity/biodisponibility of greens, he just said boiled greens/leaves water makes a very good magnesium supplement, i dont believe oxalates and other harmful compounds might pose a problem since you are drinking just the boiled water, although i think coffee might be a better choice overall.
 
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gilson d dantas
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Yeah, that's it, Ray talked about one cup of strong coffee having 40 mg of magnesium in an email exchange: "Dry instant coffee is close to 0.5% magnesium, so a cup of strong coffee has about 40 mg. I make strong drip coffee."


He didn't specified the quantity/biodisponibility of greens, he just said boiled greens/leaves water makes a very good magnesium supplement, i dont believe oxalates and other harmful compounds might pose a problem since you are drinking just the boiled water, although i think coffee might be a better choice overall.
Yes, indeed. but we need to know if water of boiled kale leaves brings the magnesium we need daily.
Besides, I think that the oxalates are in the boiled water.
 

RealNeat

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The darker green the vegetables are the more Mg they have. Kale has very low oxalic acid and you can put a pinch of baking soda in there to neutralize any. Combining cooked greens with sautéed onion, garlic yoghurt with a salted butter tomato sauce is my way of handling oxalates and the taste is delicious. I’m very sensitive to oxalates but I can eat well cooked spinach with the water no problem (with yoghurt). Utilize cooking and calcium and you shouldn’t have oxalates issues.
 

youngsinatra

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There is a Slovenian mineral water called Donat. It has 1000mg of magnesium per liter, if I recall correctly. But I have no idea whether they export it and you can buy it in other countries.
Wow, that‘s crazy. It’s indeed 1000mg/L. Could find it on Amazon in Germany.
 

jameske

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I don´t know magnesium water. Never heard about
Magnesium Hydroxide shaken in soda water. If you are serious about it, buy a soda stream and a couple of glass bottles for it and some magnesium hydroxide, or if less so try it by buying a large bottle of fizzy spring water, pour out some of it and add magnesium hydroxide to it at the amount you want and shake. I use a small enough amount so almost all of it reacts and goes into solution. Tastes fine, and I usually have with ginger cordial.
 
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gilson d dantas
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Magnesium Hydroxide shaken in soda water. If you are serious about it, buy a soda stream and a couple of glass bottles for it and some magnesium hydroxide, or if less so try it by buying a large bottle of fizzy spring water, pour out some of it and add magnesium hydroxide to it at the amount you want and shake. I use a small enough amount so almost all of it reacts and goes into solution. Tastes fine, and I usually have with ginger cordial.
OK. No toxic issues with magnesium hydroxide?
 

76er

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The liquid multi-mineral molasses is a great source of mag.
 
EMF Mitigation - Flush Niacin - Big 5 Minerals

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