- It's Thomas DeLauer with a science Saturday
and I am pleased to announce, that we did a clinical trial.
- We published a clinical trial?
- [In Unison] We published a clinical trial?
- We published a clinical trial?
- Yeah, we published a clinical trial.
- That's right,
the Journal of the American College of Nutrition,
published a study, and we're on the forefront of it.
Utilizing magnesium SRT from Jigsaw.
So in this video I'm gonna give you the low down
on most magnesiums that you'll find in the grocery store,
and then I will you the low down on this study
and help you understand all the amazing things that we've
found through this phenomenal Scottsdale magnesium study.
So let's get straight to the facts.
So first of all magnesium can be a little bit sketchy,
because a lot of times magnesium ends up
not being absorbed very well.
Now if you've ever taken magnesium sulfate,
which is also known as epsom salt.
You know that it actually makes
you go to the bathroom quite fast.
So it causes an osmotic effect within the colon,
what that means is that it ends up changing up the skew
of how water is in the colon versus out of the colon.
Which can throw off mineral balances even more
and cause you to have pretty loose stools
and quite honestly very very uncomfortable.
So when you look at a lot of magnesium products that are
out there on the shelves in most stores, you're looking at
things like magnesium oxide, magnesium carbonate,
and the problem is these have a
very low availability within the body.
Which means they end up disturbing
that overall osmotic balance we have in the colon
and small intestine.
So that bioavailability that is low,
ends up causing all the GI discomfort
that you would get with most magnesium.
So what we did is we want to take a look
at the different kinds of magnesium
and how they're actually absorbed.
So when you look at what physicians usually recommend
for magnesium deficiency issues and things like that
they usually recommend magnesium malate.
Magnesium malate is a lot more expensive,
but it does have a better bioavailability.
So what we did with Jigsaw SRT,
we took a look at something call dimagnesium malate.
So malate just means that it's bound to malic acid,
so when you look at dimagnesium malate
what we did is we took two magnesium ions
and bound them to malic acid.
So we had a very bioavailable,
very absorbable form of magnesium.
Then we added an SRT component to make it sustain release
so it took a longer period of time to absorb
so you weren't just getting this massive influx
that the body didn't know what to do with.
So then, we get to the study,
let's talk about what we did in Scottsdale here
that was just published in 2018.
So the study was published in the
Journal of the American College of Nutrition in 2018,
and it's called the Scottsdale Magnesium Study.
We took a look at absorption, cellular uptake,
but also magnesium deficiency symptoms to see if magnesium
was truly absorbed and how it affected symptoms
based on a questionnaire for participants that started.
The study was done over a period of 30-90 days.
We took 91 participants
so there are 53 participants that took
magnesium SRT from Jigsaw, okay, 500 milligrams.
And then the rest took a placebo.
So there were a few things they wanted to measure
after they took the magnesium supplement.
They wanted to measure of course their serum magnesium
which is the overall levels of magnesium
that ultimately ended up in their body.
Then, they wanted to look at what's called RBC magnesium.
RBC magnesium stands for red blood cell magnesium,
this is very very important, what this is,
this is the magnesium that is actually
building up in your body and getting inside your bones.
Getting with the red blood cells and marrow,
getting into where it needs to go to have
a long term effect on the body.
So we wanted to look at that over a longer period of time.
Serum magnesium can be looked at over
a shorter period of time.
That's more indicative of how well a product being absorbed,
or how well is a mineral being absorbed
in a shorter amount of time.
So between four and eight hours after taking the magnesium
is when they measured the overall serum magnesium,
but after 30 and 90 is when they truly looked
at the RBC to see how it was really building up in the body.
So they found, there was a 22% increase
in serum magnesium levels.
Okay, this is pretty phenomenal, because before now,
there wasn't any way to prove,
whether a magnesium was absorbed or not.
So when we have a 22% increase in serum magnesium
that means we are literally getting 22% more magnesium
in our body ready to be used.
Now here's where it gets really fascinating.
There was over a 30% increase in RBC magnesium over time.
Again, the RBC magnesium is magnesium
that's actually getting into the marrow
and ultimately being used by the body.
Competing against calcium, helping your body have
a little bit more of a calming effect.
Versus the exutory effect
from excess calcium ions going through the body.
So very very powerful that we saw that.
Then at the beginning of the study,
they did give all the participants a questionnaire.
They wanted to note their magnesium deficiency symptoms.
We're talking about things like leg cramps,
we're talking about things like irritability,
all these little things that go along
with magnesium deficiency.
Then at the end of 30 and 90 days
they measured them again.
They had them fill out another questionnaire
to see how their overall symptoms were doing.
Well guess what?
After 90 days, 63% decrease in
magnesium deficiency symptoms.
That is powerful.
So for someone that is normally having leg cramps or
someone that is normally having the issues that arise
from with magnesium deficiency,
we were able to prove with the Scottsdale Magnesium Study
that you can start to reduce magnesium deficiency symptoms.
So if you combine that with accumulative buildup
of magnesium in the body,
you can start to get the results that you want.
So hopefully this clears up a little bit about magnesium
and how it truly works in the body.
We're super proud to have published this study
super proud to be a part of true science
and actually changing lives.
And I also want to add that 91% of the participants
that participated in this study,
tolerated the product very very well.
Just so that you know, that is very very rare in a study
you don't usually see something that well tolerated.
Usually, it's like 70 or 80% stick through rate
most people end up falling off.
So not only do we find that it has amazing effects
in the body, we also found that it's
well tolerated amongst most people.
One more thing to make this really really powerful,
when you're normally looking at a clinical study
usually you're looking at a
one and a half times better placebo effect.
Well in this case, five times better than placebo.
So most pharmaceutical companies when they're doing
any kind of clinical trial, all they're looking for
is the drug to be one and a half times better than placebo.
And that is kind of the gold standard.
Well, MagSRT, five times better than placebo.
So as always Jigsaw crew,
you know I'm pleased to bring you this content.
If you want to learn a little bit more
about how this study worked,
you can check it out by heading down to the link below.
It'll give you all the details
so you can see study the study for yourself
and truly understand what we are doing to change the world.
One person at a time.
So remember, laughter is the best medicine,
and magnesium is a close second.
We'll see you soon.