Question 1

how is this different from epsom salts?

Accepted Answer

Epsom salts are magnesium SULFATE. But this product is magnesium CHLORIDE. The two are very different chemically. Most importantly, magnesium chloride is better for making magnesium oil (you can boil it half and half with filtered water and let it cool down... voila! Fresh magnesium oil).

Question 2

If I mix magnesium with water and then with coconut oil to make a lotion would I have to add a preservative?  Thank you.

Accepted Answer

No, you would not need a preservative if you mixed your own lotion containing: magnesium, water and coconut oil together. As magnesium chloride is a salt and already a self preserver. In addition, you may be interested to know that Ancient Minerals also makes a great lotion, gel and spray as well. Enjoy!

Question 3

what is the right proportion of Ancient Minerals magnesium flakes and water to make magnesium spray oil

Accepted Answer

I suggest putting 25% flakes in a little travel spray bottle to start, then adding hot tap water to dilute. Then it won't tingle as much when you first use it. I use 50% now after my body mag levels became normalized. Your body sucks it in about 30 minutes then it's all gone. That's why most spray it 30 minutes before showering. I carry it around everywhere.

Question 4

what is the chemical composition difference between this and epsom salts?

Accepted Answer

Mg sulfate (MgSO4) is epsom salts. Sulfates are salts of sulfuric acid. Mg chloride (MgCl2) is what this product consists of. Chloride is an ion and is an electrolyte that is important for transmitting nerve impulses among many other things. If you can handle all the sciency mumbo jumbo, I recommend Googling "NIH magnesium sulfate and magnesium chloride" or something similar to ensure you get legit results. This study seems to be legit and relatively easy to decipher: http://www.jle.com/fr/revues/mrh/e-docs/magnesium_chloride_or_magnesium_sulfate_a_genuine_question_266651/article.phtml?tab=texte  The bioavailability of MgCl2 is good vs. the low bioavailability of MgSO4. My personal experience? I've used both epsom salts in the bath and used magnesium chloride in the bath as a treatment for a neurological syndrome I have that is quite horrible. I feel like the magnesium chloride has helped me more in decreasing the pain, at least temporarily. There is certainly a difference in terms of chemical composition of both of these compounds. While neither is "better" than the other per se, for the purpose of taking a bath to help with pain I would recommend the magnesium chloride over the epsom salts.

ASIN	B005F1ATJQ
ASIN	B005F1ATJQ
Age Range Description	Adult
Bathwater Additive Type	Bath Salt
Benefits	Relaxing, Softening, Smoothing
Best Sellers Rank	32,786 in Beauty ( See Top 100 in Beauty ) 100 in Bath Salts (Beauty)
Brand Name	Ancient Minerals
Coin Variety 1	Bath Flakes
Customer Reviews	4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (9,055)
Customer reviews	4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (9,055)
Global Trade Identification Number	00853956003249
Is discontinued by manufacturer	No
Item Form	Flake
Item Weight	748 g
Item model number	609115
Manufacturer	Wholesale Health Ltd
Manufacturer	Wholesale Health Ltd
Manufacturer Part Number	609115
Material Features	Natural
Model Number	609115
Number of Items	1
Product Dimensions	25 x 15 x 8 cm; 748.43 g
Recommended Uses For Product	["Relaxation", "Muscle Relief", "Psoriasis", "Eczema"]
Scent Name	Unscented
Skin Type	Sensitive
Special Ingredients	Minerals magnesium
UPC	853956003041 094922010070 190283623390 853956003249 853956003669
Unit Count	750.0 gram

Ancient 750g Minerals Magnesium Bath Flakes

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