MZI™ is a mineral capsule that contains bioavailable forms of Magnesium, Zinc, and Iron that do not cause gastrointestinal issues. The capsules may be opened and the contents mixed with food-it is mostly tasteless. MZI™ pairs well with Accentrate® because together they make a nutritional approach incorporating omega-3s, vitamins, and minerals.
MZI™ is intended to either be taken with Accentrate®, and is substantially discounted (45% off) when purchased together, or as a standalone for those looking to add mineral supplementation to their regimen.
Magnesium and zinc are key nutrients and co-factors that plays an important role in the formation of neurotransmitters dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin. Dopamine is important for attention and serotonin is important for supporting mood. Iron is a cofactor for enzymes necessary for the synthesis and catabolism of the monoaminergic neurotransmitters1. These minerals have important roles in neurologic function, including involvement in neurotransmitter synthesis.
Restoration
MZI™ provides minerals that support focus and emotional balance. 2
The minerals in MZI™ are provided in chelated form that break down in the stomach to provide better absorption and increased bioavailability. Chelated minerals are a safe, effective and well-tolerated form that should not result in constipation, nausea, diarrhea, or gastric upset.
These minerals have important roles in neurologic function, including involvement in neurotransmitter synthesis.
Patience is Key
Studies have shown that magnesium supplementation for at least 2 months support focus and emotional balance. When the magnesium treatment was stopped, the lack of focus returned in few weeks. It has also been reported that the Parent and Teacher Rating Scale scores improved with zinc supplementation over a 6-week, double blind, and placebo-controlled trial.3
References
- Youdim, et. al., “The neurochemical basis of cognitive deficits induced by brain iron deficiency: involvement of dopamine–opiate system.” Cell. Mol. Biol. (Noisy-le-Grand) (2000) 46(3), 491–500.
- Villagomez, et. al., “Iron, Magnesium, Vitamin D, and Zinc Deficiencies in Children Presenting with Symptoms of Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder,” Children, 2014, 1: 261-279.
- Akhondzadeh, et al., “Zinc sulfate as an adjunct to methylphenidate for the treatment of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in children: A double blind and randomized trial,” BMC Psychiatry, 2004, 4:9.
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