The causes of hot cramps may be aggravated by calcium deficiency, electrolyte disorders, and overwork in summer.
1. Exacerbation of calcium deficiency: If the body is already deficient in calcium, coupled with the large amount of sweating in summer, accelerated calcium loss, thus aggravating the lack of calcium ions. Since calcium ions play an important role in muscle contraction function, it may cause symptoms of muscle twitching.
2. Electrolyte disorders: In summer, due to large amounts of sweating, water or electrolytes are not replenished in a timely manner, which may cause systemic electrolyte disorders, thus causing convulsions.
3. Over-exertion due to heat: prolonged heavy physical labor may cause muscle spasms and lead to cramps, coupled with the loss of water and minerals due to hot weather, which may aggravate the phenomenon of cramps.
If the above symptoms are serious and continue to show no improvement, you should go to the hospital in time to identify the cause of the disease and give targeted treatment.