Due to weak exchange interactions, magnetite particles at a critical diameter of about 20 nm are considered monodomain. At this size, they exhibit a phenomenological magnetic property called superparamagnetism, making them useful as Magnetic Resonance Imaging Contrast Agents, or MRI CAs. However, questions persist regarding the impact of using different physiological solvents and varying the environment in which these particles are dispersed on their performance, determined by their relaxivity. A colloidal suspension of superparamagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles (SPIONs) electrostatically stabilized by citrate ligand was synthesized using a fast, reliable, and reproducible developed microwave approach, ensuring high stability over time at pH 7. We studied the effects of three physiological media on these MRI CAs. Ultra-pure water was used for the synthesis, while phosphate-buffered saline and physiological liquid were used to disperse the nanoparticles, as these media contain essential electrolytes for the functioning of the human body. The SPIONs underwent systematic characterizations to determine their physicochemical and magnetic properties. This study reports the longitudinal relaxivities of SPIONs at medically relevant magnetic field strengths. Field dependence of their relaxivity (efficacy) was evaluated using an Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Dispersion (NMRD) profile measured over a wide range of proton resonance frequencies between 5 kHz and 600 MHz. The Roch et al. model was used to analyze the NMRD profile and evaluate the impact of SPIONs on water proton relaxation in the different redispersion media. It was observed in this study that the dynamics of water protons are not influenced by the redispersion media of these citrate-coated SPIONs. However, the presence of salt ions notably reduces their relaxivities by lowering the saturation magnetization of SPIONs.