Suicide, depression and magnesium deficiency

Suicide, depression and magnesium deficiency

Most approaches to the problem of “suicidal ideation” focus on counseling followed by drug treatment. I don't think either way would have a significant impact on the outcome. The advisory approach will undoubtedly work in some cases, but the real reality in a large number of cases is that this approach does not work. People who consider suicide do so because they want to escape the way they feel or the pain they feel. Reassuring words won't suddenly make everything right, they need help, tangible help, not words that help the speaker far more than the person with the problem.

This comforting conversation will only delay the inevitable, it will not deter the person who is determined to follow the path to self-destruction. There has to be a better way, and I believe there is a better way. It is not through advice and certainly not through the poisons prescribed by the medical profession. Medications like “Prozac” have some potentially nasty side effects. Listen to this line from the manufacturer of Prozac, then decide whether you agree to your depressed child being prescribed this poison: "The side effects of Prozac are minor and either do not require medical attention or can be easily treated. However, if you develop serious problems such as suicidal thoughts or behavior, hallucinations, or panic attacks, notify your doctor immediately." -strengthen actions” in the first few months? That's when they need the most help! Not some antagonist drug that could get them over the line.

Even before Prozac was first approved in the United States in December 1987, more than 15 suicides were associated with it. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) knew this but did nothing about it.

What nonsense is this? You go to a so-called “doctor” to get help for your child with a mental disorder, and this “professional” prescribes this poison. The medicine that is supposed to help will only make the problem worse, much better if you do nothing. I also bet that this doctor won't warn you about these likely undesirable possible side effects of his poison, that is, of course, if he knows anything about them, which I doubt. Your primary care doctor is notorious for not keeping up with the latest medical developments.

Now read this nonsense: Family doctors (your family doctor) played a major role in making antidepressants like Prozac top sellers. In fact, they treated more patients with mental health problems than psychiatrists. They have made it their mission to prescribe dangerous medications for conditions they know little about.

Welcome to Magnesium (mg). It seems that most of our highly trained medical professionals don't know much about this subject, probably because it doesn't make money for the "drug cartels" they support.

The 1934 Bulletin of the Medical Academy of France states: “The use of magnesium makes it possible to support adversity with greater serenity.”

Now magnesium deficiency is a major cause of depression. Major depression is a psychological disorder characterized by: despair, pessimism, sadness, inadequacy (low self-esteem), guilt, shame, anger, emptiness and lack of interest in life in general.

Small problems become big problems

Experimental studies show that when you're low on magnesium, small problems become big and overwhelming. People deprived of magnesium suffer from great excitability, becoming hysterical at the sound of small noises or even at the sight of shadows.

It's hard to believe that a lack of the mineral magnesium in our diet could be linked to rising suicide rates, but the evidence is there.

Magnesium deficiency symptoms: Magnesium deficiency causes increased adrenaline levels, which can lead to a feeling of anxiety. Magnesium abnormalities can cause mental illness. The authors of a study in England believe that the patients who appeared to be most disturbed may have an abnormality in magnesium metabolism.

Some common symptoms of magnesium deficiency:

* Hypertension

* Cardiovascular disease

* Some forms of cancer

* Weakened immune system

(with secondary problems as a result)

* Erectile dysfunction

* Diabetes

* Vitamin K deficiency

* Migraines

* ADHD

*Depression

* Asthma

* Insomnia

* Osteoporosis (brittle bones)

* Certain form of allergy

* Increased sensitivity to stress

* Involuntary muscle twitches

Some reasons for magnesium deficiency:

1 – Lack of magnesium in the diet

2 – Strenuous exercise without replenishing minerals

3 – Poor absorption: Low hydrochloric acid in the stomach

4 – Stress depletes the body of minerals and especially magnesium.

5 – Refined carbohydrates, alcohol and coffee deplete magnesium.

You can help by simply rebuilding levels of a mineral that has long been leached from all of our bodies by our poor Western diet - MAGNESIUM.

Any food that was originally rich in magnesium has been bleached, leached and purified so that none of the original minerals such as magnesium are still present.

What can we take from all this? There's a reason our supposedly smart medical gurus are missing and that something could very well be magnesium. So what are you doing?

Magnesium and Depression/Suicide:

It has been found that: Deficiency, even mild, increases susceptibility to various types of neurological and psychological stressors in healthy people. Do you reverse that deficiency and you neutralize that stress sensitivity, the end result? Magnesium reduces stress and stress may well be the main cause of the suicide problem. Feelings of distress can be reduced with mg, reducing the perceived distress and the perception of that person will also change. Suicide may no longer be considered the only solution. For your own benefit and that of your loved ones, you need to become aware of magnesium.

Inspired by Mervyn Penny