Magnesium glycinate has been studied with applicability to patients with a
bowel resection or
pregnancy-induced leg cramps. A 2013
systematic review suggested that higher dietary magnesium intake may be linked to reduced
depression symptoms and that magnesium supplementation could help treat or prevent depression. The chelate bond with the
amino acid glycine ensures above-average bioavailability, resulting in improved magnesium uptake. At the same time, gastrointestinal discomfort decreases significantly, making it particularly suitable for sensitive consumers in
dietary supplements and
medical foods. and extracts from
Passiflora incarnata ==Chemical structure==