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The association between magnesium intake and circadian syndrome among US adults attending NHANES 2005β2016
Magnesium intake may be linked to circadian syndrome in US adults from 2005 to 2016.
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Abstract
The prevalence of (CircS) was 41.3%, decreasing from 47.3% in the lowest to 35.2% in the highest quartile of magnesium intake.
- Higher dietary magnesium intake is linked to a lower prevalence of CircS in U.S. adults.
- Adjusted odds ratios indicate a trend of decreasing CircS prevalence with increasing magnesium intake: 1.00, 0.80, 0.75, and 0.61 across quartiles.
- The association between magnesium intake and CircS prevalence remains significant after adjusting for various demographic and lifestyle factors.
- No significant interactions were found between magnesium intake and factors like race, gender, smoking, alcohol use, or physical activity.
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Key numbers
41.3%
Prevalence of
prevalence among U.S. adults attending NHANES 2005-2016.
0.61
Odds Ratios for
Adjusted odds ratio for in the highest magnesium intake quartile.
290 mg/day
Mean Magnesium Intake
Average magnesium intake among participants in the study.