Magnesium 10 Complex

  • comprehensive care for body & mind
  • for normal muscle function
  • to reduce tiredness and fatigue
  • normal functioning of the nervous system
  • normal psychological function
  • a normal energy metabolism
  • the maintenance of normal bones and teeth
  • normal protein synthesis and cell division
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  • Estimated delivery Nov 25 - Nov 29

Importance for women's health in different phases of life

  • PMS & Menstruation : Magnesium contributes to normal psychological function and normal muscle function. Studies suggest it may be associated with a milder course of mood swings and cramps.

  • Fertility : Magnesium supports cell division—a key process for fertility and healthy egg development. It also contributes to stress regulation via the nervous system.

  • Pregnancy : Magnesium contributes to reducing fatigue and supports muscles and nerves. Research indicates that adequate magnesium status is important for the normal development of mother and child.

  • Breastfeeding : The need remains elevated because magnesium is passed on through breast milk. It supports the mother's bone and muscle health and contributes to her energy metabolism.

  • Perimenopause : During this phase, sleep problems, restlessness, or fatigue can become more pronounced. Magnesium provides support through its role in nerve, muscle, and mental balance.

  • Menopause : Magnesium contributes to the maintenance of normal bones—particularly relevant as the risk of osteoporosis increases. It also supports energy, nerves, and muscles, which can promote general well-being during this phase of life.

The PUROGYN Magnesium 10 complex thus offers holistic support – individually tailored to the specific needs of women in every phase of life.

What does a Magnesium-10 Complex mean?

A “ Magnesium-10-Complex ” combines ten different magnesium compounds in a single formula.

The goal is to optimize absorption (bioavailability) and tolerability by enabling the body to absorb magnesium through different pathways and tissue types .

Why this makes sense

Not all magnesium compounds are absorbed or tolerated equally well.

  • Organic compounds (e.g. magnesium citrate, malate, gluconate, aspartate) are generally highly soluble and have high bioavailability .
  • Inorganic compounds (e.g. magnesium oxide, carbonate, sulfate) contain more elemental magnesium , but are often more slowly or less readily available .
  • Amino acid complexes (e.g., magnesium bisglycinate) are considered to be gentle on the stomach and well tolerated , as they are bound to the body's own transport mechanisms.

A 10-complex therefore covers all these forms and combines their individual advantages:

Connection type

  • Organic: high absorption capacity & rapid magnesium availability
  • Inorganically high : a high magnesium content & long-term supply
  • Amino acid complexes: well tolerated, gentle on digestion & constant absorption

Purogyn Magnesium 10 Complex offers

  • Broadband supply for short-term and long-term magnesium intake.
  • Quickly available forms for energy, muscle function and acute needs.
  • Slow-release formulas for a lasting effect throughout the day.
  • Good compatibility , as sensitive and robust compounds complement each other.
  • Optimized absorption throughout the entire intestine , as different absorption mechanisms are used.


In short:

A magnesium 10-complex utilizes the advantages of all chemical bond forms , thus ensuring a more even, better tolerated and more sustainable magnesium supply than preparations with only one or two compounds.

Science & Study Situation


Below you will find an overview of scientific papers on vitamin D3 & K2 – categorized according to the life stages of women.

Desire to have children & fertility

  • Rude RK et al. (2006), Magnesium Research. Magnesium is essential for steroidogenesis (formation of sex hormones) and supports ovulation and hormone balance.
  • Ylikorkala O., Dawood MY (1983), Am J Obstet Gynecol. Low magnesium levels may be associated with prostaglandin imbalances and uterine contractions – relevant in cases of infertility and menstrual cycle irregularities.
  • Liao F. (2019), Nutrients. Review article: Magnesium regulates inflammatory processes, insulin sensitivity and progesterone activity – all factors that can influence fertility.

pregnancy

  • Makrides M. et al. (2014), Cochrane Database Syst Rev. CD000937. Cochrane review: Magnesium supplementation may reduce the risk of preeclampsia, premature births and intrauterine growth restriction.
  • Conrad KP et al. (2015), Hypertension. 65(3): 501–507. Increased magnesium intake has a vasodilatory effect and supports the regulation of blood pressure during pregnancy.
  • Said HM et al. (2021), Nutrients. 13(4): 1139. Magnesium contributes to normal cell division and energy supply of the fetus; adequate supply is important for the development of the nervous system and muscles.
  • Spätling L. et al. (1999), Int J Gynaecol Obstet. 64(3): 231–239. Magnesium sulfate is an established standard for the prevention and treatment of eclampsia – underlines the physiological importance of the mineral.

breastfeeding

  • Innis SM (2014), Ann Nutr Metab. The magnesium content of breast milk depends directly on maternal status; it contributes to the development of the infant's nervous system.
  • Fuchs A. et al. (2017), J Trace Elem Med Biol. 44: 43–48. During lactation, magnesium stores often decrease – adequate intake supports the mother's energy balance and stress resistance.
  • Kozielec T. et al. (2012), Biol Trace Elem Res. 149(3): 330–334. Mothers with low magnesium status reported more frequent fatigue, muscle cramps and sleep disturbances; supplementation showed improvement.

PMS & hormonal well-being

  • Facchinetti F. et al. (1991), Obstet Gynecol. 78(2): 177–181. Double-blind study: Magnesium (360 mg/day) significantly reduced water retention, mood swings and breast tenderness compared to placebo.
  • Walker AF et al. (1998), J Women's Health. 7(9): 1157–1165. Combination of magnesium and vitamin B6 led to a significant improvement in emotional PMS symptoms (irritability, fatigue).
  • Quaranta M. et al. (2007), J Reprod Med. 52(11): 1037–1041. Supplementation with magnesium citrate over two menstrual cycles noticeably reduced premenstrual headaches and pain.
  • Chocano-Bedoya PO et al. (2013), Am J Epidemiol. 177(10): 1118–1127. Women with higher magnesium intake had a lower risk of PMS – especially in combination with vitamin D and B6.

Perimenopause & Menopause

  • Seelig MS (1994), J Am Coll Nutr. 13(5): 429–446. Review: Magnesium plays a key role in the prevention of cardiovascular disease and osteoporosis – relevant for postmenopausal women.
  • Rondanelli M. et al. (2021), Nutrients. 13(1): 119. Study shows: Magnesium supports sleep quality, muscle relaxation and cognitive performance in menopause.
  • Tarleton EK, Littenberg B. (2015), PLoS ONE. 10(6): e0128665. Randomized study: Magnesium supplementation reduced depressive symptoms and promoted sleep – important during hormonal transitions.
  • Castiglioni S. et al. (2013), Nutrients. 5(8): 3028–3053. Review: Adequate magnesium intake contributes to the maintenance of bone density and a balanced energy metabolism in postmenopausal women.