Under construction – not a live service
Sign in
What science says

What does science say about Magnesium and Coronary artery disease?

  • We don’t say yes or no. We show what has been studied.
  • Working in a lab or in animals does not mean it works in people.
  • Don’t stop or change your treatment without talking to your doctor.

What has been studied

  1. Lab studies (cells)Tests on cells in a dish.Source: PubMed · as of 11 Nov 2026 · Open the search at PubMed1study
  2. Animal studiesTests in mice, rats or other animals.Source: PubMed · as of 11 Nov 2026 · Open the search at PubMed15studies
  3. Studies in peoplePublished studies with human participants.Source: PubMed · as of 11 Nov 2026 · Open the search at PubMed191studies
  4. Registered trials in peopleTrials entered in a public registry, whatever their result.ClinicalTrials.gov: 5 · as of 11 Nov 2026 · Open the search at ClinicalTrials.govEU CTIS: 0 · as of 11 Nov 2026 · Open the search at EU CTISBy phase:No phase (5)By status:Running, not recruiting (3)Recruiting (1)Completed (1)Countries (14):Germany (4)Switzerland (3)Poland (3)Spain (2)Italy (2)Latvia (2)Austria (1)Australia (1)Belgium (1)Hungary (1)Israel (1)Netherlands (1)Sweden (1)Slovakia (1)With a linked publication (results): 2 of 5The registries do not tell us here whether results were posted; a linked publication is shown instead.5trials
  5. Approved treatmentApproved by a medicines regulator for this disease.No

Source: PubMed, ClinicalTrials.gov, EU CTIS · as of 11 Nov 2026

Examples of what we found

The trials

  3. No phase

    Resorbable Magnesium Scaffolds Registry

    Recruiting · Australia, Switzerland, Germany, Italy, Latvia, Poland, Slovakia

    ClinicalTrials.gov · NCT04679740

  4. No phase

    First in Men Study: BIOMAG-I

    Running, not recruiting · Austria, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany, Spain, Netherlands, Poland, Sweden

    ClinicalTrials.gov · NCT04157153

Thinking of paying for it? Read this first

  • Ask for published results. Stories, thank-you letters and "patients report" are not results. Ask where the results were published.
  • Know what you pay for. Ask in writing: what exactly is included, who gets the money, and what happens if you stop.
  • Ask your own doctor first. Some products interfere with chemotherapy, radiation or other medicines. Your treating doctor can check this.
  • Do not stop standard treatment for it. Do not stop or delay your treatment without talking to your care team.

Before you pay for a treatment

Other treatments people ask about

Not medical advice. Talk to the care team before changing treatment.

Report an error

Under construction, not live – What does science say about Magnesium and Coronary artery disease? – Frontlight Research