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Magnesium-L-threonate improves sleep quality and daytime functioning in adults with self-reported sleep problems: A randomized controlled trial

Heather A Hausenblas, Tarah Lynch, Stephanie Hooper, Aahana Shrestha, Doug Rosendale, Jennifer Gu
Sleep medicine: X 2024 8:100121

Bibliography

PubMed
PMID 39252819
PubMed Central
PMC11381753
Funding
The trial reports support from AIDP Inc. See the original publication and accompanying corrigendum for funding and disclosure details.
Competing interests
AIDP funded the study. The accessible source includes a competing-interest declaration and an additional financial-disclosure statement; consult the original publication for the complete context.

Study snapshot

DesignRandomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial
ModelHuman participants
Sample80 adults aged 35–55 with self-reported sleep problems
InterventionMagnesium L-threonate 1 g/day or placebo
Duration21 days
EndpointsSleep questionnaires; Oura wearable sleep metrics; Daytime function and mood

What the study showed, in plain terms

This publication examines sleep questionnaires, oura wearable sleep metrics, daytime function and mood. Study population or evidence base: 80 adults aged 35–55 with self-reported sleep problems. Intervention or exposure: Magnesium L-threonate 1 g/day or placebo.

Key findings

Selected wearable sleep scores and subjective measures of waking behavior, energy and daytime function favored magnesium L-threonate.

What this study can and cannot tell us

Short trial with multiple outcomes and consumer-wearable measures, rather than polysomnography. The findings apply to the tested 1 g/day regimen and selected sleep complaints.

A corrigendum published in 2025 accompanies the original report and should be considered when reviewing it.

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