Don't concern yourself with oral dosing at its efficiency is at best 5%, considering all the limitations.
Transdermal delivery is much more efficient and dosing is irrelevant, since the absorption is more or less at a controlled rate. Just use a 50-50 solution and less if you are very sensitive.
If people stay away from magnesium to starve the Lyme spirochete from
using it for its membrane-BIG mistake. The body's magnesium stores are going to be depleted first-with numerous unwanted consequences- before
it affects the Borrelia membrane synthesis.
Those pathogens are far too smart, lol!
Niko
Lyme bacteria consumes and needs Magnesium.
Some of the nationally well known Lyme Drs claim that Lyme bacteria is in the digestive tract in most of us, and that is where is could feed on oral Magnesium supplements (can be found goggling).
Since I take one of the best oral magnesium, I thought Id try it topically and see If I notice any symptom changes.
The challenging part is trying to get the same dose oral vs transdermal - near impossible, all a guess.
If I read the comment right:
How would Mg feed the Lyme bacteria?
Magnesium chloride cream/lotion is available, as well as mixed with aloe vera extract in a gel from Ancient Minerals. I've spoken to a couple people who like it. Personally, I don't know if it would be as effective as the Mg oil.
I have been personally buying wholesale MgCl2 flakes for years directly from the importer-I resell it on a co-op share basis- and I make my own Mg Oil, which I'm used to apply on me a couple times a week.
I read my newspaper, do computer work, while waiting for the Mg oil to get absorbed for about 20-30 minutes and then jump in the shower. I usually follow up with a lymphatic massage, using a long handle
natural bristle brush. feels great!
Cheers!
Niko