Isn't it decrease your potassium intake
if you're getting muscle twitches?
(berk, Fri 1 Jul 2011, 14:33, 2 replies, latest was 15 years ago)

Decrease your potassium intake
if you don't want to explode like a seagull
( sporters I’m sincerely gratitude to you, Fri 1 Jul 2011, 14:34, Reply)

BOOM SCIENCE
www.nutritionalsupplementscenter.com/info/Minerals/potassiumdeficiency.html
( Noeli overtheshoulderboulderholderthingstraplatchboobs, Fri 1 Jul 2011, 14:36, Reply)

My friend actually designs supplements for Boots and the like

( sporters I’m sincerely gratitude to you, Fri 1 Jul 2011, 14:42, Reply)

I wish they did actually make you more supple.

( Noeli overtheshoulderboulderholderthingstraplatchboobs, Fri 1 Jul 2011, 14:44, Reply)

This would be a good thing

( sporters I’m sincerely gratitude to you, Fri 1 Jul 2011, 14:45, Reply)

If you are going to BOOM me with science
then you should at least know that the condition is called hyperkalaemia and that muscle twitches are a symptom of disturbed, as opposed to elevated potassium levels.

So ner.
(berk, Fri 1 Jul 2011, 14:44, Reply)

The important thing is that Kristine does not explode

( sporters I’m sincerely gratitude to you, Fri 1 Jul 2011, 14:47, Reply)

Hyperkalemia is too much potassium, I said increase from low, not decrease from high.
Am I missing the point here?
( Noeli overtheshoulderboulderholderthingstraplatchboobs, Fri 1 Jul 2011, 14:53, Reply)

Yes.
We're both right: both low and high potassium can cause muscle twitches.
(berk, Fri 1 Jul 2011, 15:18, Reply)

the good news is that it stopped
HURRAH
( Lisette von Falcon, Fri 1 Jul 2011, 15:20, Reply)

So ner.

( Noeli overtheshoulderboulderholderthingstraplatchboobs, Fri 1 Jul 2011, 15:23, Reply)

I shall consider myself nerred forthwith.

(berk, Fri 1 Jul 2011, 15:30, Reply)