Contents
  • Muscle and Nerve Symptoms
  • Mental and Emotional Signs
  • Eye-Twitching and Nystagmus

What's That Tingle? Uncovering the Symptoms of Low Magnesium

What's That Tingle? Uncovering the Symptoms of Low Magnesium

What's This About?

Feeling a little off? It might be due to low magnesium. Discover the symptoms that could indicate your body is lacking this critical mineral.
Contents
  • Muscle and Nerve Symptoms
  • Mental and Emotional Signs
  • Eye-Twitching and Nystagmus

Muscle and Nerve Symptoms

Low magnesium often results in muscle cramps and spasms, which can be both alarming and uncomfortable. It can also cause unusual nerve symptoms like tingling and numbness. These symptoms occur because magnesium helps maintain nerve function and muscle relaxation.

Mental and Emotional Signs

Magnesium deficiency can affect your mood, leading to symptoms like apathy, delirium, or even depression. This happens because magnesium plays a role in brain chemistry and neurotransmitter function. Ensuring sufficient magnesium intake might help stabilize mood and improve mental health.
Symptoms of low magnesium include muscle cramps, nerve tingling, numbness, and mood changes.

Eye-Twitching and Nystagmus

Have you noticed your eye twitching more often? This could be a sign of low magnesium, which can also cause a condition known as nystagmus, where your eyes make repetitive, uncontrolled movements. Addressing magnesium deficiency might just stop those annoying twitches.

FAQs

What are the muscle symptoms of low magnesium?

They include muscle cramps and spasms.

Can low magnesium affect my mood?

Yes, it can lead to mood changes like apathy and depression.

Why do my eyes twitch with low magnesium?

Low magnesium can cause muscle twitching and nystagmus.

The Bottom Line

Could your mysterious symptoms be a sign of low magnesium?
Don't ignore these symptoms—talk to Doctronic about your magnesium levels today!
Additional References
  1. Cohen L, Kitzes R. Clinical clues to magnesium deficiency. Isr J Med Sci 1987; 23:1238.
  2. Saul RF, Selhorst JB. Downbeat nystagmus with magnesium depletion. Arch Neurol 1981; 38:650.
This article has been reviewed for accuracy by one of the licensed medical doctors working for Doctronic.