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Quantifying the role of magnesium in the interrelationship between human mortality/morbidity and water hardness.
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1985
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NutritionMedical GeochemistryHuman Mortality/morbidityEnvironmental HealthElectrolyte DisturbanceToxicologyPublic HealthMineral MetabolismHealth SciencesModern-day WorldClinical NutritionWater QualityMicronutrientsEpidemiologyWater HardnessWaterborne MagnesiumGlobal PhenomenonCardiovascular DiseaseGlobal HealthMetal ToxicityEnvironmental Toxicology
An attempt has been made to quantify the effect of waterborne magnesium on human mortality/morbidity, based on epidemiological and clinical observations reported in several regions of the modern-day world. A consistent pattern has emerged, indicative of a global phenomenon, which illustrates the importance of waterborne magnesium in protecting against cardiovascular trauma and other ailments. These findings attest to the inadequate metabolic magnesium status among modern-day humans, especially those who reside in ultra-soft-water localities.