The diagnostic term for a condition characterized by painful muscle cramps due to low levels of calcium in the blood is "hypocalcemia." This condition can lead to increased neuromuscular excitability, resulting in symptoms such as muscle cramps and spasms. Treatment often involves addressing the underlying cause of the hypocalcemia and may include calcium supplementation.
The medical term for this condition is hypocalcemia. It occurs when there is a low level of calcium in the blood, leading to symptoms like muscle cramps and spasms due to inadequate calcium for muscle function. Treatment may involve calcium supplementation or addressing the underlying cause of the low calcium levels.
One painful condition of the nerves of the hands and feet is peripheral neuropathy.
Calcium helps form and maintain bones, muscles and teeth. It also helps the nerves in your body and if your calcium levels are low your nerves send a message telling your body in painful cramps that your body is saying I need calcium. In other words yes lack of calcium does give you painful leg cramps. Hope this helps.
This condition is called gastroenteritis.
It causes hard, painful bumps under the skin that are deposits of calcium
Over-consumption of calcium carbonate can result in the serious and sometimes fatal condition known as hypercalcemia. This condition can cause vomiting, abdominal pain, and an alteration of mental status. The effects of excessive calcium are cumulative, and while possible to commit suicide with this substance, it would be increasingly painful and would take a very long time, possibly decades of chronic abuse.
Tetany is the condition of periodic painful muscle spasms and tremors.Parkinsons disease
shingles
So you have gall stones. So you may need your gall bladder removed. Welcome to life.
No. However, spasmodic torticollis is quite a painful condition (in the neck).
The best way to find out about lumbar stenosis to see if it's a painful condition would be to go to the library and look the information up in a medical book or ask your doctor.
The nerve is the sciatic nerve. Adding an "A" to its name gives you sciatica, which is a painful condition caused by compression or irritation of the sciatic nerve, resulting in symptoms like sharp pain, numbness, or tingling along the nerve's pathway.