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Real members of MyMyelomaTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
October 15, 2024
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A MyMyelomaTeam Member

Stacey,
This is normal for MM. MM takes calcium out of your bones and probably your muscles which cause spasms. Fight back by taking supplements. I take 1200+ Calcium with Magnesium (MRM Bone Maximizer III) and D3 & K2. Eliminate salt and salty foods. Eliminate caffeinated drinks and caffeine. They all cause a decrease in Calcium. I had cramps in my feet so bad my toes would touch my shins. Now I don’t have them anymore. Read @A MyMyelomaTeam Member posts for his list of supplements. I highly recommend Dr Brandy’s book “Beat Back Cancer Naturally.”
Paula🌹

October 15, 2024
MyMyelomaTeam

Muscle spasms and cramps can be a common issue for people with multiple myeloma. Members of MyMyelomaTeam have shared various experiences with muscle pain and cramps, including:

- Pain in legs and feet, often described as neuropathy.
- Swelling in legs and feet.
- Muscle pain and cramps that occur frequently.

If you Show Full Answer

Muscle spasms and cramps can be a common issue for people with multiple myeloma. Members of MyMyelomaTeam have shared various experiences with muscle pain and cramps, including:

- Pain in legs and feet, often described as neuropathy.
- Swelling in legs and feet.
- Muscle pain and cramps that occur frequently.

If you experience these symptoms, it's important to discuss them with your doctor to find appropriate relief and management strategies.

October 15, 2024
A MyMyelomaTeam Member

Hello, I wanted to share my experience with the team. I’ve been dealing with Muscle Cramps/ Spasms well over a year. I read extensively due to no solutions from our practitioners. I was previously diagnosed with Spinal Stenosis- Spasm that would contort my feet, toes and run up my legs and thighs.
During my reading these cramps were referred to as “Nocturnal Leg Spasms”
I placed a pillow under the small of my back and began to notice some relief, but not enough. I ventured a little further and added the three suggested supplements that continued coming up during in my readings. I checked with my physician, pharmacist, and oncologist and there were no issues from their desk. Please check, because what I eat doesn’t fill you up🤗 I’ve been taking it for about a month and I’m no longer experiencing the spasms or pain. It’s to my surprise that I’ve been set free.
The following Supplements’ are used with lots of water.
* Magnesium Glycinate 400 mg
* Melatonin 3 mg
* Vitamin B6 25 mg (Pyrodoxine)
I hope this works for you! Keep Enjoying Your Blessings🎀💗🎀
Much Love, Lots of Prayers and Remembering That FAITH Is the Substance of Things Hoped For and The Evidence of Things Not Seen!
Keep Trusting and Stay Prayed Up 🙏🏽💙🙏🏽

March 8, 2025
A MyMyelomaTeam Member

Yes I do

October 16, 2024
A MyMyelomaTeam Member

Stacey,
I pray it helps you and you can rest easy.
Paula🌹

October 16, 2024

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