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The correct spelling is "cramp" and not "calf". The cramp is the involuntary contraction of the muscle and is usually very painful.
Lack of potassium.
intermittent claudication
Sounds like a cramp.
A calf raise is an exercise for the calf muscle where someone raises their heel off the ground, to stretch the calf, and lowers it again.
Plantar fiaschiitis can cause it, this is when your calf muscle stretches up and down your entire leg, beneath your foot the thin sheet of calf muscle is tense, and needs to be stretched to relieve pain. This can be done by stretching your calfs, the pain can be caused by sitting/lying down or by physical activity
Hamstring tear
Fatigued muscle When you exercised, a pain called ischemic pain occurs. A major cause of fatigued muscle is inorganic phosphate, its concentration in your skeletal muscle increases during intense exercise due to the broken down of Crp and may be a leading cause of fatigued muscle. Contrary to popular belief, lactic acid does not cause muscle fatigue. Lactic acid is washed away by the bloodstream to the liver, and is converted into pyruvic acid and then to CO2 and water. Also, your muscles do not use oxygen in cellular respiration, so they cannot be deprived of it. You will still die without O2 though, because all other cells use it. That "need oxygen" feeling that you get when you exercise is actually caused by your need of oxygen to convert the lactic acid in the liver into pyruvic acid Muscle spasms or cramps Cramps that occurred in the night after a intense exercise are call Nighttime calf cramp, as a result of contracting the calf muscles by suddenly pointing your toes or by lying with the feet in that position. As you exercised strenuously earlier in the day, your muscles may tighten while you sleep and hence cramp. Athletes' cramps occur during intense exercise for several reasons. The imbalance of minerals called electrolytes (potassium and sodium) in our blood, which often results from excess sweating (dehydration) may cause muscles spasms. Another common cause is overexertion during exercise, marked by excessive tightening or the muscles and/or a build-up of lactic acid in them.
Calf raises
The Gastrocnemius (calf muscle) is the primary mover. The Synergist (or assistor) muscle is the Soleus.
depending on how long the pain has been there it may be a cramp which would usually las tfor about 2-5 hours or you couldve torn your calf muscle which is very serious and which should always be consulted by a doctor
no if they did then all running would cause calf injuries. if you stretch off properly then you should be okay :)