


Did you know? Just over half of the body’s magnesium is found in your bones, and a further third is found in muscles and soft tissues.
Are you getting enough magnesium from your diet?
Used to support the health of your muscles and nervous system, magnesium is a key nutrient needed by your body daily. You can get plenty of magnesium from your diet from a variety of foods, such as:
- Green, leafy vegetables
- Nuts (particularly almonds)
- Red meat
- Whole grains & lentils
If your diet is generally low in these foods, or if you experience stress, fatigue, and tired muscles you may have an increased need for magnesium. If so, you may want to consider taking a magnesium supplement.
Ethical Nutrients Magnesium range is formulated using a diglycinate form of magnesium, meaning it is more easily absorbed compared to other forms of magnesium (e.g. magnesium oxide and magnesium mineral salts) and better metabolised by the body, so gentle on your digestive system.
Ethical Nutrients have a wider number of products within their magnesium range for all daily needs whether you are looking for everyday supplementation or for more specific daily needs, like supporting tense and tired muscles, energy production, and stress support.
Ethical Nutrients formulas are meticulously crafted with premium ingredients to support your mind and body when you need them the most.
Ethical Nutrients Mega Magnesium works to deliver high strength easily absorbed magnesium to provide support for muscle tone and tense and tight muscles. Magnesium has other health benefits, working to support energy production, and supporting the body’s natural response to stress or supports relaxation and calmness. This product is vegetarian and vegan friendly. Available in convenient tablets and refreshing citrus and raspberry powder, easy to take.
Always read the label and use as directed. Dietary supplements are not a substitute for a balanced diet.
If symptoms persist see your healthcare professional.
Metagenics, Auckland
Are you getting enough magnesium from your diet?
If your diet is generally low in these foods, or if you experience stress, fatigue, and tired muscles you may have an increased need for magnesium.