Magnesium Chloride
Magnesium Chloride
Definition
Magnesium Chloride was used as a laxative. An alkaline earth metal, magnesium is important for many biochemical functions and reactions; for bone and muscle function, protein and fatty acid formation, activation of B vitamins, blood clotting, insulin secretion, and ATP formation. More than 300 enzymes require magnesium for catalytic action. The adult daily requirement is about 300 mg/day. Magnesium is found in many green plants, vegetables, and seeds; chlorophyll is a magnesium-centered porphyrin compound. Magnesium salts are used for magnesium deficiency supplementation. (NCI04)
Also known as MAGNESIUM CHLORIDE — per NCIT
Also identified as
- ATC A12CC01 per RXNORM
- ATC B05XA11 per RXNORM
- NCIT NCIT:C29240 per NCIT
- SCTID 45733002 per RXNORM
- SCTID 768454005 per RXNORM
- UNII 02F3473H9O per RXNORM
Indications
| Disease | Relation | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Magnesium deficiency | may prevent | MEDRT · Public domain (U.S. Government work) |
| Magnesium deficiency | may treat | MEDRT · Public domain (U.S. Government work) |