Guest guest Posted January 16, 2008 Report Share Posted January 16, 2008 --- In , " stephie0580 " <stephie0580@...> wrote: > > Hi, Last night I had fell asleep and then woke up around 10:00 with a > very rapid heartbeat and my legs were shaking. I'm not sure if it was > anxiety or what it was but it only lasted for about a minute. It was > really scary. Has that happened to anyone before? > > Steph > I started having heart palpitations and anxiety a couple of years ago. My ND put me on magnesium malate and I rarely have problems with it now. If you have any fungal/mold/candida issues (as most of us w/implants do), you could be deficient in magnesium. http://www.bodyandfitness.com/Information/Health/Research/magnesium1.h tm Magnesium/Heart Connection " Did you know that without sufficient magnesium you would actually die? Your heart will stop beating and the doctors will then call it a " heart attack " (#1 cause of death in America). Never do they say, " He dies from a Magnesium Deficiency. " This is how critical it is to have proper magnesium levels in the body. The early signs of such terminal extinction are racing heart-beats, or any unsual change in heart beats, angina pains, collapsing from exhaustion after heavy physical exercise or work such as running a race, playing football or basket ball. Due to lack of magnesium the heart muscle develops a spasm or cramp and stops beating. this is because there is insufficient magnesium to relax the heart ready for the next contraction. Irregular heartbeats are also caused by magnesium deficiency. This may be the answer why so many young athletes are having heart attack for no known reason. " Magnesium/Insomnia and Anxiety Connection " Magnesium deficiency can cause insomnia (inability to sleep), as well as waking up with muscle spasms, cramps, tension and stuffiness. Magnesium is essential for the proper functioning of the nervous system. Without sufficient magnesium the nerve cells cannot give or receive messages, and becomes excitable and highly reactive. This causes the person to become highly sensitive and highly nervous. Noises will seem excessively loud and the person will jump at sudden sounds like a door slamming and will generally be nervous and on edge. Lights can appear to be too bright. " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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