Rhonda Patrick· PhD
for every 100 mg decrease in magnesium intake there was a 24% increase in pancreatic cancer independent of age, body mass, and gender.
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for every 100 mg decrease in magnesium intake there was a 24% increase in pancreatic cancer independent of age, body mass, and gender.
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for every 100 mg decrease in daily magnesium intake, the risk of pancreatic cancer increased by 24%.
Every 100mg increase in daily magnesium intake reduces pancreatic cancer risk by 20%
People who consume less than 75% of the recommended daily allowance (RDA) of magnesium have a 76% increase in pancreatic cancer risk.
Magnesium intake is inversly associated with increased pancreatic cancer risk.
For every 100 mg decrease in magnesium intake there was a 24% increase in pancreatic cancer in a study involving 66,000 participants.
24% increase in the occurrence of pancreatic cancer for every 100 mg per day decrease in magnesium intake.
each 100 mg drop in daily magnesium intake bumped up the risk of pancreatic cancer by 24%.
There's another study that I think was specific to pancreatic cancer. So for every 100 milligram decrease in magnesium intake, there was a 24% increase in pancreatic cancer incidence.
so for every 100 milligrams of magnesium intake there was a 24% decrease in pancreatic cancer um risk and also another study that found that people that had the highest levels of magnesium they were in the top quintile had a 40% lower all cause mortality compared to people in the lowest and then they had a 50% decrease in cancer mortality compared to people in the lowest
for every 100 mgram per day decrease in magnesium intake there was an increase in a 24% increase in pancreatic cancer incidents so this was in a dose dependent manner every 100 milligram decrease was associated with a 24% increase in pancreatic cancer incidence
among the 151 participants who ended up developing pancreatic cancer those with magnesium intake below the RDA had a significantly higher risk of pancreatic cancer specifically those getting 75 to 99% of the RDA the risk was increased by 42% and for those with less than 75% of the RDA that risk jumped to 76%
the inverse association between magnesium intake and pancreatic cancer risk seemed to be more pronounced among those who took magnesium supplements either from a multivitamin or even as an individual supplement so uh in other words what I'm saying is that within that cohort it wasn't just dietary intake it was also supplemental intake and people that were also supplementing with magnesium that was associated with a stronger decreased risk in pain pancreatic cancer