Landmark Study: 100% Pregnancy Rate Through Mineral Repletion

From https://greenmedinfo.com/content/infertility-miracle-study-shows-100-success-rate-pennies-day-magnesium-and-sel

A landmark study published in Magnesium Research in 1994 delivered stunning results: 100% of women with unexplained infertility who participated in the trial conceived and delivered healthy babies after normalizing their red blood cell (RBC) magnesium levels. The intervention involved 600 mg of magnesium daily, and in cases where RBC levels remained low, an additional 200 mcg of selenium was added. No IVF. No pharmaceutical interventions. Just mineral repletion restoring natural fertility.[1]

What makes this study so revolutionary is not just its success rate--it's that it required no invasive procedures, no patentable drugs, and no advanced diagnostics. It offered a low-cost, universally accessible solution to a medical mystery, making it all the more ironic that it has remained largely overlooked for decades.

How It Worked: Study Design and Results

Participants initially received magnesium supplementation. For those who failed to achieve adequate intracellular magnesium, selenium was introduced. This synergistic approach led to full normalization of magnesium status, after which every woman in the study conceived within eight months. All pregnancies led to healthy births--an astonishing outcome in any fertility trial.

The trial's strength lies in its design: the researchers measured RBC magnesium, a more accurate marker of long-term intracellular levels than the commonly used serum test. By focusing on functional mineral sufficiency rather than arbitrary clinical cut-offs, they achieved results that pharmaceuticals and procedures often fail to deliver.

Why You Haven't Heard of This Before

Despite its extraordinary implications, this study has received little attention. Why? Its simplicity and affordability pose a direct challenge to a fertility industry worth billions. Unlike IVF and pharmaceutical regimens, magnesium and selenium are inexpensive, unpatentable, and not promoted by medical conglomerates. In a system driven by profit margins, such findings are often quietly shelved.

This phenomenon is not isolated to fertility. Across healthcare, interventions that cannot be monetized at scale are ignored or dismissed, regardless of efficacy. The 1994 magnesium study represents not only a scientific breakthrough but a sobering critique of a system that places profit above prevention.

Action Plan: A Simple, Low-Risk Fertility Protocol

For practitioners and patients alike, the steps are straightforward:

• Conduct RBC magnesium testing
• Begin 600 mg daily magnesium supplementation
• Reevaluate after four months
• If needed, add 200 mcg selenium
• Continue until optimal levels are reached and conception occurs

This is not a silver bullet, but a systems-based approach. It recognizes that fertility emerges from health, not manipulation. When the terrain is supported, the body remembers how to heal and conceive.

References

1. R. F. Picciano et al., "Magnesium and selenium in unexplained female infertility: a pilot study," Magnesium Research, vol. 7, no. 1, pp. 49-57, 1994. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8054261/

2. Piovesan, D., et al. "3,751 magnesium binding sites have been detected on human proteins." BMC Bioinformatics(2012). https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3565133/

3. "7 Reasons to Get More Magnesium," GreenMedInfo. www.greenmedinfo.com/blog/7-reasons-get-more-magnesium

4. "Magnesium - Research Dashboard," GreenMedInfo. www.greenmedinfo.com/substance/magnesium