The most common signs or symptoms of hypocalcemia are convulsions and numbness in the extremities, with lab tests showing lower than normal levels of blood calcium. Calcium is responsible for maintaining normal muscle activity, and when deficient, it can lead to smooth muscle spasms, resulting in stomach pain and abdominal pain in the event of a buildup of smooth muscle in the stomach, as well as wheezing and difficulty breathing. When calcium ion levels are low, the ability to inhibit the influx of sodium ions is reduced, leading to an increase in the influx of sodium ions and increased excitability of the body’s nerves and muscles. In mild cases of hypocalcemia, numbness and pain in the fingers, toes, and areas around the mouth are frequent. If the condition worsens it can cause generalized spasms, twitching of the limbs, and asthmatic symptoms when breathing, with serious consequences. Severe hypocalcemia can be life-threatening, especially in newborns, so proper calcium supplementation is necessary. Early intervention or prevention as prescribed by the doctor can effectively prevent hypocalcemia from occurring.