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Body Spraying
The Magnesium Oil can and should be deluted when applying
directly to the skin (especially with children) if redness or
“stingy” feelings result in uncomfortable feelings or sensations.
If one is suffering from long term illness of any kind, dosages,
whether orally or topically administered, should be started at
lower levels and brought up gradually. Magnesium chloride and
Vitamin C have similar toxicity profiles with overdose from both
resulting in, at worst diarrhea unless the kidneys are damaged
already.
The requirements for a very ill person are going to be higher
than for a healthy person. Daniel Reid says, “Using Magnesium
oil is the quickest and most convenient way to transmit
magnesium chloride into the cells and tissues through the skin.
2-3 sprays under each armpit function as a highly effective
deodorant, while at the same time transporting magnesium swiftly
through the thin skin into the glands, lymph channels, and
bloodstream, for distribution throughout the body. Spray it onto
the back of the hand or the top of the feet any time of day or
night for continuous magnesium absorption. Regardless of where
you apply the spray on the body, once it penetrates the surface
of the skin, the body transports it to whichever tissues need
magnesium most.”
Massage therapists should be using the Magnesium Oil or
Magnesium Gel, for it is fantastic to combine a massage with
a magnesium treatment. The oil, which is not an oil actually,
has an oily consistency, is also usable in massage applications.
If we really appreciated how important it is to make sure our
magnesium levels are satisfactory we would be spraying our
underarms with it everyday, spraying it on to different parts of
our body and would never leave it out of our baths.
More on this subject is available in the book
Transdermal Magnesium Therapy.
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