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Wild Crop Magnesium Complex | Heart, Brain & Kidney

Discover how wild crop Magnesium Complex with citrate and malate supports heart, brain, and kidney health. Learn about ingredients, benefits, and how to take it.

Overview

What Is Wild Crop Magnesium Complex?

Wild crop Magnesium Complex is a dual-form Magnesium supplement designed to support three of the body's most vital systems: the heart, the brain, and the kidneys. Nature's Sunshine Magnesium Complex delivers 184 mg of Magnesium per two-capsule serving, combining Magnesium citrate and Magnesium malate β€” two highly soluble organic forms chosen for optimum effectiveness and absorption.

Magnesium is the fourth most abundant cation in the human body and serves as a critical cofactor in more than 300 enzyme systems that regulate energy metabolism, neuromuscular function, cardiovascular health, and more. Despite its importance, emerging evidence confirms that nearly two-thirds of the Western population is not achieving the recommended daily allowance for Magnesium β€” a widespread shortfall that may contribute to a range of health concerns.

This wild crop Magnesium Complex addresses that gap with bioavailable forms that the body can readily absorb, making it a thoughtful daily addition for anyone looking to support cardiovascular, neurological, and kidney wellness. If you have questions about whether a Magnesium supplement fits your health goals, our naturopath is available for a free consultation.

How It Works

Why Two Forms of Magnesium Matter

Not all Magnesium supplements are created equal. The two organic forms in this wild crop Magnesium Complex β€” citrate and malate β€” are among the most soluble and bioavailable options available. Research shows that Magnesium citrate has high solubility even in water (55%) and is substantially more soluble than inorganic forms like Magnesium oxide in all states of acid secretion. Magnesium malate, another organic salt, shares similar solubility advantages.

This matters because higher solubility generally translates to more efficient absorption in the digestive tract. Inorganic forms such as Magnesium oxide, while more concentrated by weight, are virtually insoluble in water and only about 43% soluble even under peak acid conditions. By pairing citrate and malate together, this formula aims to maximize the Magnesium that actually reaches your cells.

Once absorbed, the Mg²⁺ ion goes to work throughout the body. It is indispensable for ATP synthesis β€” the fundamental currency of cellular energy β€” and plays a pivotal role in ion transport via the Na/K-ATPase pump. Magnesium also modulates neuronal excitability through NMDA receptor blockade and voltage-gated calcium antagonism, which is central to healthy nerve signaling. In the cardiovascular system, it regulates cardiac ion channels, vascular tone, and endothelial function.

What's inside

Key Ingredients

Magnesium citrate β€” 184 mg
Magnesium citrate is one of the most bioavailable supplemental forms of Magnesium, with high water solubility (55%) that promotes efficient absorption. Research suggests it supports cardiovascular health on multiple fronts: large meta-analyses and prospective cohort studies consistently associate higher Magnesium levels with lower risks of coronary heart disease, stroke, atrial fibrillation, and heart failure. Multiple RCTs and meta-analyses show that Magnesium supplementation may modestly but significantly reduce blood pressure, particularly in Magnesium-deficient or hypertensive individuals, through mechanisms including vasodilation, calcium channel antagonism, and RAAS modulation. A 24-week RCT found that 350 mg/day Magnesium citrate significantly reduced arterial stiffness as measured by pulse wave velocity. Magnesium is also a well-established cofactor in cardiac electrophysiology β€” hypomagnesemia is strongly linked to ventricular and supraventricular arrhythmias. For kidney health, Magnesium is a well-established inhibitor of calcium oxalate crystallization in urine; a landmark double-blind RCT showed new kidney stones formed in only 12.9% of Magnesium-treated subjects vs. 63.6% on placebo. Magnesium also reduces urinary oxalate excretion and raises urinary citrate β€” both key protective factors. In the nervous system, Magnesium acts as a natural NMDA receptor antagonist, modulating synaptic transmission and neuronal excitability. Deficiency is clinically associated with neuromuscular hyperexcitability, tremors, and seizures, while supplementation supports normal nerve function and nerve excitability modulation. Magnesium is also a cofactor in dopamine synthesis and supports inhibitory-excitatory neurotransmitter balance β€” a 2017 RCT showed 248 mg/day Magnesium significantly reduced depression and anxiety scores. Some systematic reviews report a trend toward triglyceride reduction with Magnesium, particularly in hypomagnesemic populations, though results remain mixed.
Magnesium malate β€” 184 mg
Magnesium malate is an organic salt form of Magnesium known for its high solubility and bioavailability, pairing the essential Mg²⁺ ion with malic acid. Like citrate, it belongs to the class of organic Magnesium compounds that are generally more soluble and better absorbed than inorganic forms such as Magnesium oxide. Research supports the same broad spectrum of benefits as the citrate form: studies suggest Magnesium supplementation supports cardiovascular health, with higher circulating Magnesium levels inversely associated with risks of coronary heart disease and cardiovascular events in multiple large meta-analyses. A 2022 meta-analysis of 17 RCTs found that Magnesium supplementation significantly decreased serum C-reactive protein (CRP) and increased nitric oxide (NO) levels β€” both important markers for vascular health and inflammation. For kidney support, the kidneys are the primary regulators of whole-body Magnesium homeostasis, and adequate Magnesium intake is associated with reduced risk of kidney stone formation through inhibition of calcium oxalate crystallization. In the nervous system, Magnesium functions as a physiological NMDA receptor antagonist, regulating neuronal excitability, neuromuscular transmission, and nerve signaling. Deficiency is linked to neurological concerns ranging from migraine to mood changes. Clinical evidence also supports Magnesium's role in nerve excitability modulation and neuropathic discomfort reduction, with deficiency common in diabetic patients and clinically recognized as worsening neuropathy symptoms.
Magnesium Complex
Magnesium Complex
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Magnesium Complex
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Who Benefits

Who Is Wild Crop Magnesium Complex For?

This wild crop Magnesium Complex is formulated for adults who want targeted support for their heart, brain, and kidneys. It may be especially relevant for several groups:

  • Adults concerned about cardiovascular wellness. Research suggests that higher dietary and circulating Magnesium levels are inversely associated with risks of coronary heart disease, stroke, and total cardiovascular disease. Magnesium deficiency is linked to cardiac arrhythmias, and supplementation may support healthy blood pressure already within normal range.
  • Those seeking kidney health support. Studies suggest Magnesium may help promote healthy urinary mineral balance by inhibiting calcium oxalate crystallization and supporting protective citrate levels in urine.
  • People focused on nervous system function. Magnesium is fundamental to nerve signaling, acting as an NMDA receptor antagonist that helps regulate neuronal excitability. Adequate Magnesium status supports healthy neuromuscular transmission.
  • Older adults. As we age, Magnesium absorption and retention can decrease due to reduced absorption from food, increased medication use (certain diuretics can deplete Magnesium), and dietary restrictions. Men older than 70 and teenage girls are among the most likely to have low Magnesium intakes.
  • People on medications that deplete Magnesium. Loop and thiazide diuretics and long-term proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) can cause Magnesium loss.

It is estimated that between 56 and 68% of Americans do not obtain enough Magnesium daily to meet the recommended dietary allowance. If you're unsure whether supplemental Magnesium is right for your situation, our naturopath can help β€” free consultations are always available.

Directions

How to Take Wild Crop Magnesium Complex

Take 2 capsules twice daily with a meal.

Each bottle contains 100 capsules. Taking the capsules with food may support absorption and minimize the minor stomach-related discomfort that can occasionally accompany Magnesium supplementation. The most common side effects of Magnesium supplements are gastrointestinal, and these tend to be more frequent with inorganic forms; the organic citrate and malate forms in this formula are chosen in part for their gentler digestive profile.

Important safety notes: If you take bisphosphonates, tetracycline or quinolone antibiotics, or gabapentin, separate your Magnesium supplement by at least 2 hours (4–6 hours for certain antibiotics) as Magnesium can affect absorption of these medications. Those on diuretics or long-term proton pump inhibitors should be aware that these drugs may affect Magnesium status. Individuals with impaired kidney function should consult a healthcare provider before supplementing, as the kidneys are responsible for excreting excess Magnesium.

About the author

Written by Greg Howlett

GH

Greg Howlett

Founder

Greg has spent over a decade helping customers choose the right natural-health products. He personally vets every formula we carry and writes these guides to cut through the marketing noise with practical, experience-based advice.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What forms of Magnesium are in this wild crop Magnesium Complex?

This formula contains two organic forms: Magnesium citrate and Magnesium malate. Both are highly soluble and generally better absorbed than inorganic forms like Magnesium oxide. Research shows Magnesium citrate has 55% solubility in water, substantially higher than Magnesium oxide which is virtually insoluble in water.

How much Magnesium does each serving provide?

Two capsules provide 184 mg of Magnesium. The suggested use is 2 capsules twice daily with a meal, which delivers two servings per day.

Why is Magnesium important for heart and kidney health?

Research suggests that higher Magnesium levels are inversely associated with risks of coronary heart disease, stroke, and cardiovascular disease. Magnesium regulates cardiac ion channels, vascular tone, and endothelial function, and deficiency is linked to arrhythmias. For kidney health, Magnesium is a well-established inhibitor of calcium oxalate crystallization in urine β€” a landmark RCT showed kidney stones formed in only 12.9% of Magnesium-treated subjects vs. 63.6% on placebo. The kidneys are also the primary site of Magnesium excretion and the major regulator of whole-body Magnesium balance.

Can Magnesium supplements interact with medications?

Yes. Magnesium can decrease the absorption of oral bisphosphonates (separate by at least 2 hours), form insoluble complexes with tetracycline and quinolone antibiotics (take antibiotics at least 2 hours before or 4–6 hours after Magnesium), and may reduce the absorption of gabapentin by about 20%. Loop and thiazide diuretics can deplete Magnesium, while long-term proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) can cause low Magnesium levels. Always discuss potential interactions with your healthcare provider.

How common is Magnesium deficiency?

Quite common. It is estimated that between 56 and 68% of Americans do not obtain enough Magnesium daily to meet the recommended dietary allowance. Older adults, individuals with gastrointestinal disorders, those with type 2 diabetes, people with alcohol dependence, and those on certain medications like diuretics or PPIs are at higher risk. Early signs of deficiency include fatigue, weakness, muscle cramps, and loss of appetite.

Are there any side effects from taking Magnesium supplements?

The most common side effects are gastrointestinal β€” including nausea, cramping, and diarrhea β€” and these tend to occur at higher doses. Side effects are more common with inorganic forms such as Magnesium oxide. The organic citrate and malate forms used in this formula are chosen in part for their higher solubility and generally gentler digestive profile. Excess Magnesium from supplements is rare in people with normal kidney function, as the kidneys efficiently excrete it in urine.

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