the muscle will break if u don't drink the right amount of milk there is no such thing as drinking to much milk
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Actually there is such a thing as drinking too much milk (or anything as a matter of fact). Milk has been known throughout history to provide much needed nutrition and benefits for those who drink it. However after the introduction of 'pasturization' where they heat the milk to a certain temperature to prolong shelf life (this kills of germs as well as nutrients, but add vitamins etc into it later), and even worse 'homogenization' process which directly links to health problems such as high blood pressure and cholesterol, you may want to think again.
If you get too much calcium you may get calcium deposits on your bones.
Kidney stones
Too much calcium makes the bones brittle.
too much calcium
You can get cramps
it will overflow
If you get too much calcium in the body, you can get sick, or possibly a kidney stone.
Yes, I believe it can. I was on extreme amounts of calcium (8000 mg/day plus 2 mcg of Calcium/Vitamin D supplement) due to damage to my parathyroids. I started having muscle cramps in my neck, arms, legs and back. I mentioned it to my doctor and after a blood test it was found I did have too much calcium in my blood. They said that cramping could be a sign of too much calcium (as well as too little calcium).
Hypercalcemia is a condition where there is too much calcium in the blood, while hypocalcemia is when there is too little calcium. Hypercalcemia can lead to symptoms like fatigue, nausea, and kidney stones, while hypocalcemia can cause muscle cramps, numbness, and seizures. Both conditions can disrupt the body's calcium balance, which is important for nerve function, muscle contraction, and bone health.
you will get kidney stones cramps and your stomach will hurt
Yes, excessive calcium intake can lead to a condition known as hypercalcemia, which may result in kidney problems, including the formation of kidney stones and impaired kidney function. High calcium levels can also affect muscle function, potentially causing muscle weakness and cramps. It’s important to maintain calcium levels within a normal range to prevent these complications. Always consult a healthcare provider before making significant changes to calcium intake.
I believe you can get kidney stones. But its rare.