Cramp Medic^® Review

Based on the formula, Cramp Medic has a high chance of being effective. It has 400 mg of Magnesium as well as vitamins B1, B5, B6, and B12 to reduce nutrient deficiencies as well as help with blood flow, nerve function, and pain relief. However, the B vitamins provided do not fulfill the daily required amount with the exception of B12. In place of Ginger, there is Cayenne pepper which includes capsaicin which improves circulation and helps with pain. The Apple Cider Vinegar, Sodium, and Potassium help to restore lost electrolytes that could be a factor in leg cramps. There is also calcium in the formula which some people take with Vitamin D to relieve their cramps, however, there is no Vitamin D in this formula. Lastly, there is 5 mg of an Alfalfa Mineral Complex which Cramp Medic doesn’t explain the inclusion of but we assume is due to Alfalfa’s high Magnesium content. But with only 5 mg, the amount of Magnesium in the Alfalfa Complex is minimal.

After perusing the ingredient list, we read through customer reviews to see how the product works in real life. There was a mix of ratings and while some people were big fans, many weren’t. The top complaints were that the powder didn’t fully dissolve, the taste was too sweet, and that it caused diarrhea.

Is Cramp Medic Safe?

Cramp Medic claims that the ingredients used in Cramp Medic have no known side effects, but we believe that might only apply to the active ingredients. The inactive ingredients include Acesulfame Potassium which is an artificial sweetener that contains carcinogenic properties. There’s also sucralose which may cause an increase in inflammation throughout the body and reduce good bacteria in the gut. Additionally, there is artificial flavoring. While the ingredients may be approved for use in food, prolonged consumption can be harmful.

Always consult with your doctor before beginning any supplements.