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You have to realize that a huge percent of the population is deficient in magnesium. Unfortunately, you can't accurately test magnesium in the blood since only one percent of it is in the blood. But if you took magnesium, your anxiety would start going away. You would feel calmer. You would sleep a lot better. All those muscle spasms and leg cramps will go away. And if you had any heart problems like high blood pressure, arrhythmias, you would find that those will start clearing up. The best magnesium you would take is something called magnesium glycinate. This is the type that won't cause diarrhea but will help you sleep. Take between four hundred and eight hundred milligrams in the evening before sleep.

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- L theanine helps you relax very quickly. It works by increasing the effectiveness of GABA, the calming neurotransmitter. It reduces the time it takes to fall asleep and also improves sleep quality. - Ashwagandha reduces stress and anxiety by significantly reducing the stress hormone cortisol. The lower cortisol levels also dramatically improve overall sleep quality. - Magnesium bisglycinate. Magnesium is called the relaxation mineral. It helps us sleep by activating the parasympathetic nervous system, which is the system responsible for relaxation. - You can take any one of these by itself or in any combination, but you need to understand that quality matters. We have pharmaceutical grade L theanine, KSM sixty six ashwagandha, which is high in active ingredients and is the most studied ashwagandha, and non buffered magnesium dis bisglycinate which has the highest absorption, and it won't cause side effects like diarrhea.

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Taking magnesium for two weeks could alleviate magnesium deficiency symptoms, which are difficult to detect via blood tests. Anxiety would decrease, and a sense of calm would develop, along with improved sleep. Muscle spasms and leg cramps would disappear. Heart-related issues like high blood pressure and arrhythmias could improve. Magnesium glycinate is recommended as it doesn't typically cause diarrhea and can aid sleep. A dosage of 400 to 800 milligrams should be taken in the evening before bed.

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The speaker recommends kefir as a good option to help sleep, noting that "Kefir has probiotics, which will then build up things like serotonin, which then turns into melatonin." They state that "Melatonin is a sleep hormone." They also point to "Even better probiotic to take is the l rutarai yogurt. Super beneficial for sleep." Guidance given is to have "Just need a half of a cup of that per day. It doesn't have to be before bed. It could be anytime during the day." The overall message is that probiotic-rich foods may influence sleep by supporting serotonin and melatonin production, with kefir and l rutarai yogurt highlighted as beneficial options.

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Speaker 0 emphasizes sleep as essential for longevity, noting a personal shift from waking up at 04:00 and needing naps to targeting seven to eight hours of sleep. The speaker promises to show how to achieve this improved sleep. A key part of the routine discussed is magnesium taken before bed. The speaker recommends magnesium before bed, an hour before bed and highlights magnesium glycinate as particularly beneficial. The claimed effects are that magnesium “allows the muscles to feel calm,” and it “allows the cortisol to come down.” It is also said to “reduce your temperature,” contributing to better sleep. The speaker explains that the body’s core temperature actually drops slightly before sleep. Specifically, “instead of 98.6, it comes down by one or two points.” This cooler core temperature is presented as a facilitator for falling asleep more quickly. Additionally, the temperature decrease is linked to sleep quality, with the claim that this coolness “allows you to go into a sleep faster” and also “improves the delta wave sleep,” which is described as the stage where “a lot of the important repair and the brain detoxification processes occur.” In summary, the speaker connects a longer, improved sleep duration with a lifestyle change centered on magnesium supplementation, particularly magnesium glycinate, taken before bed. The benefits claimed include calmer muscles, lower cortisol, a slight reduction in core body temperature, faster onset of sleep, and enhanced delta sleep, supporting brain repair and detoxification processes. The overall message is that implementing these steps can enhance energy, mood, and the overall effectiveness of nightly rest.

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Ashwagandha is presented as an herbal medicine that can help with sleep and thyroid function. A study found it improves sleep quality and reduces sleep onset latency for insomniacs. Ashwagandha is suggested as a sleep aid for those who have trouble falling asleep. It purportedly does not cause a hangover effect, so users will not feel groggy in the morning.

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Magnesium is involved in over 300 bodily reactions, impacting heart health, muscle cramps, stress, anxiety, and sleep. Diet is key; ensuring you meet the minimum daily requirements for vitamins and minerals, including magnesium, is essential.

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Four sleep hacks are presented. First, vitamin B1 before bed can help with overthinking. Second, berries as dessert, especially after a low-carb diet, feed cells during sleep. Third, kefir, better than yogurt, contains microbes and proteins that increase melatonin, plus calcium and magnesium for relaxation and gut support. Most importantly, adequate sodium from sea salt in the evening lowers stress hormones, promoting sleep.

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Back pain is often associated with a deficiency in magnesium, a mineral that 50% of the population lacks. Those with intestinal issues like leaky gut are more likely to be deficient. Magnesium deficiency can lead to muscle spasms, weakness, tingling, numbness, irritability, anxiety, and fatigue. By increasing magnesium intake, individuals can experience increased energy, muscle relaxation, reduced nervousness and numbness, anti-inflammatory effects, pain relief, and an overall sense of well-being. Foods rich in magnesium include spinach, pistachios, pumpkin seeds, almonds, green beans, salmon, mackerel, and halibut. Consuming these foods can help decrease muscle spasms and improve overall well-being.

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Four sleep hacks are presented. First, vitamin B1 before bed can help with overthinking. Second, berries as dessert, especially after a low-carb diet, feed cells during sleep. Third, kefir, better than yogurt, contains microbes and proteins that increase melatonin, plus calcium and magnesium for relaxation and gut support. Fourth, sufficient sodium from sea salt in the evening lowers stress hormones, promoting sleep.

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There are different types of magnesium and their benefits. Magnesium Glistinate is highly bioavailable and gentle on the stomach. Magnesium Citrate is good for bowel motility and loosening stools. Magnesium Malate boosts energy and performance. Magnesium Orotate supports heart health and athletic performance. Magnesium threonate is for memory, preventing Alzheimer's and dementia. Magnesium Chloride helps with muscle cramps. Lastly, magnesium sulfate, also known as Epsom salt, is great for muscle aches, cramps, and relaxation. It can be absorbed through the skin and is beneficial for the nervous system. Learning to relax is important.

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A handful of pumpkin seeds provides enough magnesium to support daily muscle and nerve function. Pumpkin seeds are high in protein, fiber, healthy fats, zinc, and antioxidants like vitamin E.

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Number one, when you consume them, they split off into magnesium and glycinate. Glycinate is a protein that's connected to magnesium, and glycinate on its own can help you sleep better. It can help you feel calmer. It can help you make glutathione, which can help you detoxify and feel less toxic. But the combination is pretty powerful because it can help you reduce adrenaline and cortisol to pull you out of that stress state. Also, taking it before bed can help you absorb vitamin D because magnesium is a requirement for vitamin D absorption. Because magnesium relaxes your muscles, you may just find that your blood pressure is a little bit less, you have less cramping, and you can drift off into a wonderful sleep. So anything green is gonna have magnesium, and I'm talking about leafy green vegetables because magnesium is the heart of chlorophyll.

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Melatonin, produced by the pineal gland, is the body's natural sleep aid. As darkness increases, melatonin levels rise, signaling the body to prepare for sleep. Blue light from digital devices can suppress melatonin production by tricking the brain into thinking it's daytime. Switching off screens an hour or two before bed may improve sleep. A good night's sleep is a cornerstone of health, so respect melatonin.

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Exercise, especially high intensity interval training, can boost sleep. Sleeping in complete darkness is also important. Sunlight, particularly morning light, helps reset the body's circadian rhythm via the pineal gland. Dr. Neil Nedley found that 80% of his depressed patients had disrupted circadian rhythms. Going to bed early is necessary to wake up for morning exercise and sunlight. Practicing thankfulness, even when unable to sleep, can be beneficial. A diet high in fiber, protein, and healthy fats supports sleep. A hot shower or bath with Epsom salts and/or lavender before bed can also improve sleep.

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Magnesium oxide is poorly absorbed (3-4%) and can cause diarrhea. Magnesium glycinate is better, with around 80% absorption, and can help with sleep if taken in the evening. Magnesium citrate is also acceptable. Vitamin D intake increases magnesium requirements.

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Magnesium glycinate. Magnesium in this form is bound to the amino acid glycine, which is responsible for increased cognitive function, as well as an overall reduction in inflammation. Magnesium glycinate can help prevent cramps, specifically muscle cramps. It can help promote an overall feeling of relaxation, which can effectively increase the quality of your sleep. It reduces blood pressure by acting as a vasodilator. It can help regulate the amount of calcium in your body, thus reducing the risk of the formation of kidney stones. It can help regulate overall insulin sensitivity, which allows the cells within your body to take up the glucose in the proper way, thus reducing the risk of the development of diabetes. It can help with migraine headaches and actually reduce the overall frequency of migraine headaches.

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Magnesium can improve sleep by activating the parasympathetic system, regulating melatonin, and blocking NMDA receptors. The optimal dose is 200-400mg of magnesium glycinate, malate, or citrate 30 minutes before bed. Glycinate is preferred because citrate can have a laxative effect, while malate is better for muscle tension. Glycinate also enhances magnesium absorption. The speaker suggests trying a magnesium supplement for sleep issues.

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Magnesium glycinate, where magnesium is bound to glycine, may increase cognitive function and reduce inflammation. Benefits include the prevention of muscle cramps and the promotion of relaxation, which can improve sleep quality. Magnesium glycinate may also reduce blood pressure due to its properties as a vasodilator. It can regulate calcium levels, potentially lowering the risk of kidney stones. Furthermore, it may regulate insulin sensitivity, helping cells properly absorb glucose and thus lower diabetes risk. Finally, magnesium glycinate may help with migraine headaches and decrease their frequency.

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Four sleep hacks are offered, with Number four is the most important. 1) Vitamin B1 before bed to help drift off. 2) Eat berries as dessert, especially after a long-term low-carb diet, to feed cells during sleep. 3) Kefir is described as better than yogurt; it has more microbes and proteins that can boost melatonin to aid sleep, and its calcium and magnesium relax the body and support gut microbes, which can indirectly support the brain. 4) Ensure enough sodium from sea salt in the evening to greatly lower stress hormones and promote sleep. These tips aim to feed cells, relax the body, and reduce stress for better sleep.

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The sleep aid industry is selling poison, and people need to wean themselves off of it. However, a combination of turkey tail and reishi mushrooms can help with sleep. The bioactive compounds in the fruiting bodies of these two mushrooms create a restful, calm state that promotes deep sleep, especially when taken nightly for thirty days, ninety minutes to two hours before bed. This combination brings you down and allows you to wake up feeling rested without grogginess. Everything hinges around your sleep.

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Drinking more coffee increases the body's need for magnesium and calcium because caffeine can increase urination, leading to mineral loss and reduced reabsorption of magnesium and calcium by the kidneys. Magnesium is important for energy and sleep, while calcium supports muscle contraction and bone health. Therefore, individuals who consume a lot of coffee should prioritize magnesium- and calcium-rich foods such as dark leafy green vegetables, avocados, and pumpkin seeds, as well as good quality, ideally organic, dairy.

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Magnesium is a cofactor for hundreds of enzymes involved in energy and protein metabolism, and it helps regulate heart rhythm and blood pressure. Magnesium can increase muscle tone and alleviate muscle cramps. Magnesium aids in vitamin D absorption and balances calcium levels. It may help reduce arthritis and osteophytes in joints when calcium levels are too high. Magnesium can also lower stress, improve sleep, and relieve constipation.

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Here's what works to fall asleep naturally: Establish a calming nighttime routine by dimming lights, putting away screens, and reading or deep breathing. Keep your room cool and dark to optimize melatonin production. Avoid caffeine, alcohol, and heavy meals four hours before bed. Instead, drink chamomile tea or eat magnesium-rich snacks like bananas or almonds. Gentle stretches or yoga can release tension. Taking pure shilajit can provide minerals and adaptogens to reduce stress, balance hormones, and promote restorative sleep.

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WHY YOU'RE ALWAYS TIRED - How To Master Your Sleep & Be More Alert When Awake! | Shawn Stevenson

Guests: Shawn Stevenson

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115 million Americans are currently sleep deprived, leading to various metabolic and immunosuppressive issues. Understanding the circadian mechanism is crucial; our biological processes are synced with the solar day through the suprachiasmatic nucleus in the hypothalamus. This synchronization affects digestion, hormone production, and neurotransmitter levels. Artificial light exposure, especially in the evening, disrupts this natural rhythm. A study from Brigham and Women's Hospital found that reading on an iPad suppressed melatonin secretion and reduced REM sleep efficiency compared to reading a traditional book, impacting memory consolidation and overall sleep quality. Artificial light, particularly blue light, is problematic, but other light spectrums, like yellow light, may also disrupt circadian timing. Habitual evening device usage exacerbates sleep issues. While features like night shift mode on devices help, they may not be sufficient. Blue light blocking glasses can aid in improving sleep quality, but the best solution is to reduce screen time before bed. A 30-minute screen-free period before sleep can help mitigate the negative effects of device usage. Ambient light in the bedroom also influences sleep quality. Blackout curtains can significantly improve sleep by blocking out artificial light. Simple changes, like using dim lighting in the evening and avoiding screens before bed, can enhance sleep quality. Couples may have different sleep routines, which can lead to conflicts, but understanding and respecting each other's needs is essential. Temperature regulation is another critical factor for sleep. A study showed that cooling caps helped insomniacs fall asleep faster and improved sleep efficiency. Maintaining a cool bedroom temperature, ideally around 68 degrees Fahrenheit, is recommended. Morning sunlight exposure is vital for regulating cortisol levels and promoting serotonin production, which is a precursor to melatonin. Exercising in the morning also contributes to better sleep quality. Caffeine consumption should be managed, as it can disrupt sleep if consumed too close to bedtime. Alcohol can help with sleep onset but negatively affects REM sleep. Magnesium is crucial for sleep quality, as it supports various biochemical processes. Many people are deficient in magnesium, which can impact sleep and overall health. Incorporating nutrient-rich foods, such as fatty fish for DHA and vitamin C sources like camu camu and acerola cherry, can support sleep quality. Ultimately, prioritizing sleep and health is essential for improving overall well-being and fostering healthier communities.