A to B CALM FAQ. Frequently Asked Questions on calcium and magnesium

calcium magnesium, calmag, calm, calcium, magnesium

Calcium and Magnesium are the most necessary minerals required by the human body! The lack of calcium and magnesium in your diet can cause: PMS, brittle bones, jittery nerves, cramps, insomnia, headaches, poor bone and teeth formation, osteoporosis, high blood pressure, eczema, hypertension, hyperactivity, rickets, arthritis and other symtoms.

This site was created to educate the public on the vital need for Calcium and Magnesium in the human body.

Lack of CALCIUM in your diet kills thousands yearly.
Lack of CALCIUM in your diet costs US citizens over 10 billion dollars yearly.
Lack of CALCIUM in your diet has caused hundreds of thousands of heart attacks.
Lack of CALCIUM in your diet immobilizes million of Americans (due to bone breaks) yearly.
Lack of CALCIUM in your diet has allowed the widespread influx of deadly pschotropic drugs
used to treat (so-called) "mental illness" that actually stems from calmag deficiency!

So let's get educated!

What is calcium needed for?

What is magnesium needed for?

Bones, bones and more bones!

That "time of the month"!

To fight colorectal cancer!

Calcium supplements.

What's the best way to take Calcium supplements?

Calcium content of some foods.

Warning on calcium supplements!

Can Calcium be used to treat Fibromyalgia

After you read all the above links, we can sum up what you learned in the following:

We do NOT get enough calcium and magnesium from the foods we eat.

Without the proper levels of these vital minerals in our system, we suffer everything from PMS to premature death!

For proper metabilization, the cal-mag supplement must be easily digestable, easily assimilatable and have no side effects.

Pills and tablets are NOT easy to digest, and could have lead in them.

So what's the answer?

Simple. The most powerful, easy to use calcium/magnesium supplement the world has ever known:

A to B CALM

In a landmark decision on Friday, Jan. 15, 1999, the US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia ruled that
the health claim rules imposed by the FDA unconstitutional and in violation of the Administrative Procedure Act.
The court instructed the FDA to allow the use of disclaimers on labels rather than to suppress these claims outright.
The court further held prohibiting nutrient disease relationship claims invalid under the first Amendment to the Constitution.