TRIPLE-ACTION MAGNESIUM COMPLEX
Magnesium,
across the blood-brain barrier.
Three bioavailable magnesium forms — Magtein®, ATA Mg®, and Albion® malate — chosen for complementary mechanisms. Two of them cross into the brain. All of them absorb without the GI trouble of magnesium oxide.
Purchases are completed at Neurobiologix, the seller. Gene Direct Nutrition may earn a commission.
PROFESSIONAL GRADE · 90 CAPSULES · MAGTEIN® · ATA MG® · MALATE

The form that crosses the barrier.
Magnesium L-threonate is the only form clinically shown to raise cerebrospinal magnesium concentrations — supporting synaptic density, cognitive performance, and the memory architecture behind learning.
Magnesium plus taurine.
ATA Mg® is a patented neuro-supportive complex that also crosses the blood-brain barrier — delivering both magnesium and taurine to the nervous system for dual neurological resilience.
Gentle, systemic, complete.
Albion® dimagnesium malate rounds out the formula with superior GI tolerance — supporting energy production, muscular recovery, and systemic magnesium repletion without the laxative effect of cheaper forms.
MAY BENEFIT
The mineral every
cell quietly needs.
Formula
Three magnesium forms. Each chosen for what the others can't do.
KEY INGREDIENTS
OTHER INGREDIENTS
Methylcellulose capsule, microcrystalline cellulose.
DIRECTIONS
Adults: Take three capsules once daily, or as directed by your healthcare practitioner.

Questions
Frequently asked.
Why combine three different forms of magnesium?
What makes Magtein® different from magnesium glycinate or citrate?
Will it cause loose stools?
When should I take it?
Can I take it with other magnesium supplements?
Who is this formula designed for?
The Science
Learn the why.
hormones
Estrogen methylation: how COMT and MTHFR shape hormone balance
Estrogen isn't just made — it has to be cleared. Here's how methylation (COMT and MTHFR) controls estrogen metabolism, and why it matters for hormone balance.
Mar 20, 2026 →pregnancy
Folate in pregnancy: why form and dose matter more than you think
Folate is the single most-recommended prenatal nutrient. Here's what the research says about form (5-MTHF vs folic acid), dose, timing, and why MTHFR carriers may need a different approach — always under OB supervision.
Feb 16, 2026 →pregnancy
MTHFR and miscarriage: what the research actually shows
The link between MTHFR variants and recurrent pregnancy loss is real but frequently overstated. Here's what the meta-analyses say, why context matters, and how practitioners approach it — always with OB supervision.
Feb 6, 2026 →