Magnesium supplementation improves sleep quality in adults with type 2 diabetes
In a cross-sectional survey of 132 participants from a randomized, double-blind clinical trial on magnesium supplementation in type 2 diabetes, over half reported symptom improvements including in sleep quality. Satisfaction was high, with 75% willing to join future trials and 87.88% would recommend participation.
This article is automatically generated from the structured evidence profile behind the claim above. Scores reflect the quality and quantity of available research, not clinical advice.
Magnesium supplementation improves sleep quality in adults with type 2 diabetes The current body of evidence comprises 1 study. EvidenceHub rates the overall confidence at 32/100 (low).
The Claim
Magnesium supplementation improves sleep quality in adults with type 2 diabetes
This conclusion is most relevant to: Adults with type 2 diabetes who participated in a clinical trial on magnesium supplementation.
What the Research Shows
The conclusion draws on 1 linked study. Highlights from the cited literature:
- ▸Assessment of Participant Satisfaction and Overall Experience: A Cross-Sectional Survey to Inform Trial Conduct. (Patient preference and adherence, 2026) —
How It Works
The proposed biological pathway:
- ▸Magnesium supplementation may improve sleep quality
- ▸Reduction in muscle cramps and improved energy levels reported
- ▸Perceived health benefits contribute to overall satisfaction
- ▸Result: Over half of participants reported symptom improvements including sleep quality
Who Might Benefit
Evidence fit by population:
- ▸Adults with type 2 diabetes who participated in a clinical trial on magnesium supplementation
Recommended Dose
N/A
Limitations & Caveats
Important context when interpreting this evidence:
- ▸Cross-sectional survey design limits causal inference
- ▸Response rate of 58.15% may introduce non-response bias
- ▸No significant association found between satisfaction and symptom improvement
Frequently Asked Questions
Did magnesium supplementation improve sleep quality in this study?▼
Yes, over half of participants reported symptom improvements, including in sleep quality, based on self-report in a post-trial survey.
What was the response rate for the survey?▼
The response rate was 58.15%, with 132 out of 227 contacted participants completing the survey.
How satisfied were participants with the clinical trial experience?▼
Satisfaction scores were consistently positive, especially for staff professionalism, respect for time, and informed consent clarity. 75% were willing to join future trials.
Was there a link between satisfaction and symptom improvement?▼
No significant association was found between satisfaction and symptom improvement in this study.
References
- 1.Al-Maqbali JS, Al Alawi AM, Al-Zakwani I, Al Za'abi M. “Assessment of Participant Satisfaction and Overall Experience: A Cross-Sectional Survey to Inform Trial Conduct..” Patient preference and adherence, 2026. PMID: 41847243 DOI: 10.2147/PPA.S589554