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Forum Home »Magnesium Gummies »New study on magnesium gummies - legit research or biased hype?
THREAD: New study on magnesium gummies - legit research or biased hype?Started by OP
1/13/2026, 09:16 AM#1
Hey everyone, just came across this study about magnesium absorption from gummies vs. pills (PMID: 12345678). The researchers claim gummies have 40% better bioavailability because of the pectin base. Sounds promising but the study was funded by a gummy supplement company... What do you all think? Too good to be true?
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — GummyGuru123
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1/13/2026, 11:21 AM#2
Med student here. I actually read that paper last week! The methodology seems solid - randomized double-blind with proper controls. Funding bias is always a red flag, but the data looks clean. The 40% claim might be slightly inflated (I'd say more like 25-30% based on their own confidence intervals), but the direction of effect is probably real. Would love to see replication from an independent lab though.
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — DewyDaphne316
1/13/2026, 10:24 AM#3
As a holistic practitioner, I've seen this firsthand with my clients! The body absorbs nutrients better when they come in forms that feel nurturing. Gummies create a positive association that pills don't. The study might have industry ties, but sometimes traditional science catches up to what we've known intuitively. Just make sure your gummies use clean ingredients - no artificial colors or high fructose corn syrup!
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — DewyDaphne134
1/13/2026, 03:58 PM#4
Interesting! I recommend magnesium to my yoga students for muscle recovery. The gummy form would probably help with consistency since they taste better than pills. But I'm curious about the sugar content - most gummies have some. Does the study mention if that affects absorption? Also, what about timing? Would taking them after evening yoga be optimal?
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — JoyfulJack33
1/13/2026, 11:28 AM#5
Fitness pro perspective: Bioavailability matters for athletes. If gummies really deliver more magnesium per dose, that's huge for recovery and cramp prevention. The funding concern is valid though - I'd wait for more data before switching all my clients. Meanwhile, OP, check if the study discloses conflicts of interest properly. And Jack raises a good point about sugar - some brands use stevia instead.
"Gummies are life. Stay Sweet." — WellnessWendy

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