Magnesium Cures Migraines
So magnesium will cure migraines because migraines are caused by NMDA receptors switching back and forth between two adjacent energy levels rapidly (called quick-switching) which causes pain in people disposed to migraines and the magnesium will cause the energy level to either rise or fall gradually and then the reverse gradually, which keeps you from quick-switching, but you need absolutely mega-doses of magnesium daily to accomplish this, which will be safe because of the swift elimination rate of excess electrolytes in healthy people.
One of the main assumptions is that migraine sufferers have a malfunction in their NMDA receptors that does one or both of the following: 1) causes quick-switching activity, and 2) causes pain from quick-switching activity. Magnesium will help most migraine sufferers if they can get it into their blood, preferably through good absorption through digestive tracks but daily injections or a patch seem a reasonable treatment to prevent suffering.
We can help all migraine sufferers, however it is more complicated. If this simple treatment doesn't cure your migraines, it means that your NMDA gates have additional energy levels that are damaged, and that basically means that you will incur additional quick-switching activity at additional energy levels. So this means that as the magnesium makes your energy levels rise or fall, some of the risen or fallen energy levels will error and cause quick-switching between their adjacent levels. In one more sentence, folks not aided by the simple magnesium course suffer poor energy level switching at multiple places.
Therefore, to save these people, we will have to put their NMDA gates at a specific energy level. I am unaware of any drugs or substance that currently does this. So the only choice is to find a cocktail and schedule of substance that will hold their brain at specific energy levels.
But that's unspecific. We can do better.
If we can buffer against the effect of the magnesium, we can hold the energy level of the NMDA receptors at a specific energy level. The first place I'd suggest to look for such a buffer would be the opposite of magnesium, though I practiced no rigor to reach that conclusion.
But yes, yes, how can an element have an opposite? The electron surface of magnesium is well-defined and tiny, but that's not really the case for aqueous magnesium. The solution of the brain combines with the magnesium to create effective electron activity of a different shape than pure magnesium. I'm saying elements can be effectively mapped as drugs in aqueous solution.
So the shape of the effective molecule can be deduced or maybe even observed, or possibly figured out with an adept of chemsketch. Then we can apply pharmacological principles to deduce a buffer, eventually, and fix migraines, though the migraine sufferer would be taking pills all day, or maybe a patch?
So magnesium will cure migraines because migraines are caused by NMDA receptors switching back and forth between two adjacent energy levels rapidly (called quick-switching) which causes pain in people disposed to migraines and the magnesium will cause the energy level to either rise or fall gradually and then the reverse gradually, which keeps you from quick-switching, but you need absolutely mega-doses of magnesium daily to accomplish this, which will be safe because of the swift elimination rate of excess electrolytes in healthy people.
One of the main assumptions is that migraine sufferers have a malfunction in their NMDA receptors that does one or both of the following: 1) causes quick-switching activity, and 2) causes pain from quick-switching activity. Magnesium will help most migraine sufferers if they can get it into their blood, preferably through good absorption through digestive tracks but daily injections or a patch seem a reasonable treatment to prevent suffering.
We can help all migraine sufferers, however it is more complicated. If this simple treatment doesn't cure your migraines, it means that your NMDA gates have additional energy levels that are damaged, and that basically means that you will incur additional quick-switching activity at additional energy levels. So this means that as the magnesium makes your energy levels rise or fall, some of the risen or fallen energy levels will error and cause quick-switching between their adjacent levels. In one more sentence, folks not aided by the simple magnesium course suffer poor energy level switching at multiple places.
Therefore, to save these people, we will have to put their NMDA gates at a specific energy level. I am unaware of any drugs or substance that currently does this. So the only choice is to find a cocktail and schedule of substance that will hold their brain at specific energy levels.
But that's unspecific. We can do better.
If we can buffer against the effect of the magnesium, we can hold the energy level of the NMDA receptors at a specific energy level. The first place I'd suggest to look for such a buffer would be the opposite of magnesium, though I practiced no rigor to reach that conclusion.
But yes, yes, how can an element have an opposite? The electron surface of magnesium is well-defined and tiny, but that's not really the case for aqueous magnesium. The solution of the brain combines with the magnesium to create effective electron activity of a different shape than pure magnesium. I'm saying elements can be effectively mapped as drugs in aqueous solution.
So the shape of the effective molecule can be deduced or maybe even observed, or possibly figured out with an adept of chemsketch. Then we can apply pharmacological principles to deduce a buffer, eventually, and fix migraines, though the migraine sufferer would be taking pills all day, or maybe a patch?
