Guide
Organixx Magnesium 7: what is in it and the buy 2, get 1 free deal
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Magnesium 7 is a daily magnesium supplement from Organixx. Instead of one type of magnesium, each capsule combines seven forms, plus two co-factors. Here is what is in it, how Organixx says it is made and tested, and what the current offer includes. The product details below come from Organixx.
What is in it
According to Organixx, Magnesium 7 contains seven forms of magnesium:
- Magnesium chelate
- Magnesium glycinate (also called bisglycinate)
- Magnesium aspartate
- Magnesium malate
- Magnesium orotate
- Magnesium taurate
- Magnesium citrate
It also includes vitamin B6 (as pyridoxine hydrochloride) and manganese citrate.
Why several forms? Magnesium in supplements is always bound to another substance, and the forms differ in how well they dissolve and are absorbed. Our guide Magnesium types explained walks through what the research says about each form.
How it is made and tested
Organixx states that:
- the product is third-party tested, including for glyphosate, GMOs, pesticides, heavy metals, gluten and soy;
- it is made in the U.S.A. in an FDA-registered, CGMP-compliant facility;
- the capsules contain no fillers, binders, artificial colors or flavors.
It comes as capsules. Follow the serving size on the label.
The current offer
On its offer page, Organixx is running a buy 2 bottles, get 1 free deal:
- 3 bottles (about a 90-day supply) for $79.90, compared with $119.85 for three bottles at the regular price. Organixx sells a single bottle for $39.95 on its main site.
- No subscription: it is a one-time purchase.
- A 365-day money-back guarantee from Organixx.
Prices are as shown on the Organixx offer page when we wrote this; the page always has the current price and terms.
See the Magnesium 7 deal on Organixx →
Good to know before you buy
- Most people get magnesium from food such as leafy greens, nuts, seeds, beans and whole grains. The NIH notes that magnesium from food is not a concern, but high doses from supplements can cause diarrhea, nausea and stomach cramps.
- Magnesium can interact with some medicines, including certain antibiotics, osteoporosis medicines and diuretics. Take it a few hours apart from them, and talk to your doctor or pharmacist first if you take medication, have kidney disease, or are pregnant or breastfeeding.
- Not sure what fits your goals? Our 60-second quiz matches products to your answers.