Additional information
| Flavor | Tropical Punch |
|---|
$36.99
Life Extension Neuro-Mag Magnesium L-Threonate Powder
Neuro-Mag powder is Life Extension's brain-focused magnesium, built to support memory and cognitive function. It uses magnesium L-threonate, the form Life Extension picked for brain health, and positions it for working (short-term) memory and quick thinking. One scoop mixes into water or juice and gives you 2,000 mg of Magtein magnesium L-threonate, which provides 144 mg of magnesium, 34% of the Daily Value.
Life Extension says the powder has the same formula and dose as its Neuro-Mag capsules, just in a drink. The label notes magnesium L-threonate has less of a laxative effect than other forms of magnesium. The tropical punch flavor comes from natural orange, pineapple and mango flavors, sweetened with stevia. A 93.35 g tub holds about 30 scoops, and it's vegetarian, gluten free and non-GMO with none of the 9 major food allergens.
| Magnesium (from 2,000 mg Magtein magnesium L-threonate) | 144 mg |
|---|
Other ingredients: Citric acid, gum acacia, maltodextrin, natural flavors, stevia extract, silica
Tropical punch flavor from natural orange, pineapple and mango flavors. Vegetarian, gluten free and non-GMO, per Life Extension. Density can vary from lot to lot. Magtein is a trademark licensed by ThreoTech LLC.
For adults 18 and older. One scoop has 144 mg of magnesium, and NIH lists 350 mg a day as the upper limit for adults from supplements, so count any other magnesium you take. Don't exceed 1 scoop a day. Talk to your physician first if you're pregnant or nursing or have a medical condition. Keep out of reach of children.
144 mg of magnesium, 34% of the Daily Value, from 2,000 mg of Magtein magnesium L-threonate.
Life Extension says the capsule, powder and gummy versions have the same formula and dose. The powder is a tropical punch drink mix.
No. The only active ingredient is Magtein magnesium L-threonate, and it's sweetened with stevia.
Life Extension says taking more than one type of magnesium is generally considered safe, but NIH's upper limit for magnesium from supplements is 350 mg a day for adults, so add up your total and check with your healthcare provider.
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