Main causes of muscle cramps and cramps

Dehydration: Decreased water content in the body affects muscle function and causes cramps.

Electrolyte imbalance: Lack of minerals such as potassium, magnesium, calcium, and sodium that the body needs can quickly affect muscles. These minerals are commonly lost during strenuous exercise and sweating.

 

Muscle overuse: Exercising muscles too hard or putting pressure on the muscles at the same level for a long time can cause cramps.

Reduced blood flow: Reduced blood flow to the legs (Peripheral Artery Disease) can cause muscles to tighten and tighten while exercising or walking.

Vitamin deficiency: Vitamin B12 and vitamin D deficiency are also associated with muscle cramps.

Certain medications: Medications for high blood pressure and cholesterol-lowering medications can cause muscle cramps as a side effect in some people.

Excessive fatigue: Insufficient rest for the muscles and excessive workload can cause muscle cramps.