Electrolyte Imbalance: Symptoms and How to Correct
You’ve probably heard of the importance of hydration and electrolytes. An electrolyte imbalance can lead to a variety of uncomfortable and even dangerous symptoms, such as dizziness, muscles spasms, fatigue, and anxiety. In this article, I want to share with you what electrolytes are, common causes and symptoms of an electrolyte imbalance, and how to correct an electrolyte imbalance naturally.
Electrolytes are nutrients that are important for a variety of essential functions in your body including brain, nerve, and muscle function. Keeping your electrolyte levels balanced is absolutely necessary for your health and well-being. The good news is that you can do that through a variety of simple and natural strategies.
What Are Electrolytes + Their Vital Roles
Fluids in your body contain electrolytes gained from the food and liquids you consume. Electrolytes are chemicals or nutrients in your body that have many essential responsibilities for your healthy functioning and overall well-being, including brain, nerve, and muscle function, and the creation of new tissue (1, 2).
When electrolytes dissolve in your body fluid, it allows them to conduct electricity and sends electrical signals throughout your body to support bodily functions to keep you alive and healthy. Among various functions, electrolytes help to regulate your heartbeat and allow muscle contraction and movement (3).
Because electrolytes are necessary for healthy functioning, keeping your electrolytes at a healthy level is essential. Electrolyte imbalance can result in negative, and sometimes serious symptoms. You may lose electrolytes through sweating, exercise, going to the bathroom, or due to a poor diet. You can replenish them through a variety of foods and fluids and by ensuring a nutrient-dense diet and essential hydration. (4).
Electrolytes include salt, potassium, calcium, chloride, and other minerals. Each plays a specific role in your body. Let’s take a look at them one by one (5).
Calcium
Calcium helps your body with muscle contractions, muscle movement, cell division, nerve signaling, blood clotting and by forming and maintaining bones and teeth.
Potassium
Potassium helps with stable blood pressure, muscle functions, bone health, nerve impulses, balance, and regulating heart contractions.
Magnesium
Magnesium helps with muscle contractions, nerve functioning, bone building, bone strength, healthy digestion, regulating your heart rhythms, maintaining healthy blood glucose levels, ensuring a strong immune system, reducing anxiety, and sustaining a stable protein-fluid balance.
Sodium
Sodium helps to maintain fluid balance, nerve signaling, blood pressure, and muscle contractions.
Chloride
Chloride helps to maintain fluid balance and a healthy pH balance, and to bolster healthy digestion.
Phosphate
Phosphate helps to strengthen your bones and teeth, and with the production of energy for tissue growth and repair.
Bicarbonate
Bicarbonate helps with regulating your heart function and maintaining a healthy pH balance.
Causes of an Electrolyte Imbalance
While it’s normal for your electrolyte levels to fluctuate, they may become imbalanced for a variety of reasons. This imbalance may be the result of your body creating too few or too many electrolytes (1, 6, 7, 8, 9).
Common causes of an electrolyte imbalance include:
- Fluid loss from heavy exercise or physical activity
- Sweating
- Vomiting or diarrhea
- Poor diet low in essential nutrients
- Malabsorption of essential nutrients
- Medications, including antibiotics, diuretics, and chemotherapy drugs
Other potential causes of an electrolyte imbalance include:
- Hormonal imbalances
- Alcoholism
- Cirrhosis
- Kidney diseases
- Diabetes
- Eating disorders
- Heart failure
- Severe burns
- Some forms of cancer
Electrolytes and Keto
If you are on a ketogenic diet it is important to pay attention to your electrolyte levels even if you are drinking a lot of water. On a diet, you may lose a lot of water weight. As a result of the increased water excretion and decreased water retention, your body may also flush essential electrolytes.
If you are doing keto, drink plenty of fluids while paying attention to and ensuring that you are replenishing sodium, potassium, magnesium, and electrolytes. Later in this article, I will share some proven tips to replenish your electrolytes, including using an Advanced Electrolyte Formula.
Main Symptoms of an Electrolyte Imbalance
Electrolytes play a variety of important roles within your body. As a result, an electrolyte imbalance can result in noticeable changes very quickly in your body.
Your symptoms may vary depending on the type of electrolyte imbalance you are experiencing and the electrolytes you may be low on. It would be wise to address your electrolyte levels if you are experiencing these symptoms.
Dizziness
One of the signs of an electrolyte imbalance is dizziness. If your sodium levels rise to quickly and drastically, it’s called hypernatremia. This condition is characterized by dizziness and weakness. In more serious cases it may also lead to delirium and seizures or coma.
Fatigue
If your magnesium or potassium levels drop you may feel tired. Low potassium levels may affect how your body stores glycogen, which is the energy source for your muscles. As a result, it can lead to muscle weakness and overall fatigue.
Anxiety
Electrolyte imbalances may lead to a fast heartbeat and mental disturbances. Low levels of magnesium may particularly interfere with the feeling of calm and balance and may lead to anxiety instead (13).
Muscle Spasms
If you are dehydrated, your potassium, magnesium, calcium and other electrolyte levels drop quickly. This abrupt fall can lead to muscle spasms, weakness, cramps, and pain.
Trouble Sleeping
If your magnesium or potassium levels drop you may feel tired, yet you may also have trouble sleeping and obtaining a good rest. Electrolyte imbalances may also lead to anxiety, fast heartbeat, night sweats, pains, and muscle spasms, which all interfere with your sleep and overall energy levels.
Irritability
Hypernatremia, or a rapid sodium rise, can lead to dizziness and weakness and may also lead to irritability. In general, electrolyte imbalances may affect your mental wellbeing and may lead to irritability or moodiness (13).
Heart Palpitations
A rise in potassium levels results in hyperkalemia, which interferes with normal signals between nerves and muscles and results in rapid heart rhythms and palpitations, as well as tingling and numbness. High calcium levels may also result in heartbeat changes (14, 15).
Mental Confusion
Electrolyte imbalances can affect your mental health and brain power by leading to mental confusion, concentration difficulties, and mood changes. High calcium levels may lead to mental confusion, emotional swings, and delirium (13).
Low Blood Pressure
Magnesium imbalance is associated with changes in blood pressure. High magnesium (hypermagnesemia) may cause low blood pressure, on the other hand, low magnesium, or hypomagnesemia may lead to high blood pressure.
Headaches
Regular headaches and migraines may be a sign of an electrolyte imbalance, as well as dehydration. Migraines are often associated with low magnesium levels.
Thirst
Electrolyte imbalances are often the result of dehydration. Your body sends signals of this imbalance through thirst and dry mouth.
Digestion Problems
If you have an electrolyte imbalance, the muscles within your digestive tract may not be able to contract properly. This can lead to diarrhea, constipation, cramping, and other stomach problems. Low sodium levels may also lead to nausea and vomiting.
If you are experiencing any of these symptoms, it is important to call your doctor, get tested for electrolyte imbalances, receive treatment, and correct any underlying issues. Severe electrolyte imbalance can be life-threatening (16).
Call 911 if you are experiencing any of the following symptoms:
- Severe muscle weakness
- Chest pain
- Confusion or sudden change in behavior
- Rapid or irregular heartbeat
- Seizures
Normal Labs and Diagnosis
If your doctor suspects that an electrolyte imbalance is behind your symptoms, they will do a blood test. You may also be able to get tested through independent laboratories.
While your doctor will help you interpret your results, it is empowering and useful to understand normal electrolytes levels,
Normal Adult Electrolyte Values (17):
- Calcium: 8.7 – 10/3 mg/dl
- Chloride: 96 – 106 mmol/L
- Potassium: 3.5 – 5.2 mmol/L
- Magnesium: 1.5 – 2.5 mg/dl
- Sodium: 134 – 144 mmol/L
Electrolyte Imbalance Diagnosis
If you are experiencing any symptoms of an electrolyte imbalance or feeling concerned otherwise, make certain to visit a doctor. To diagnose an electrolyte imbalance, your doctor will go through your symptom history, perform a physical examination and take a blood and/or urine test.
If they find any abnormalities, they may suggest further testing. Because potassium, magnesium and sodium levels can affect your heart rhythm, further testing may include an electrocardiogram (EKG).
They may also order an ultrasound or x-ray of your kidneys to make sure your electrolyte imbalance is not the result of kidney problems. Once the appropriate diagnosis is made, your doctor can help you with the right treatment plan (17).
Treatment of an Electrolyte Imbalance
Your treatment plan may depend on the severity of your electrolyte imbalance, underlying conditions, and root causes. Your treatment plan may include:
- Nutrition and hydration: Correct nutrition and hydration may correct electrolyte imbalances. It is also essential to avoid electrolyte imbalances altogether. I will touch on this in the next section in detail.
- Supplements: Supplementation can help replace depleted electrolytes and correct imbalances. Supplements can be utilized on a short and a long-term basis.
- IV fluids: IV fluid can help to rehydrate your body typically through sodium chloride. They are often used when you are dehydrated from diarrhea or vomiting. Electrolyte supplements may be added to your IV to correct deficiencies in the short-term.
- Certain IV medications: IV medications may be used to balance your electrolyte levels quickly and to offer a short-term solution.
- Oral medications: Your doctor may prescribe oral medications to correct chronic mineral abnormalities, especially if you have an ongoing kidney disease.
- Hemodialysis: Hemodialysis uses a machine to remove waste from your blood if your electrolyte imbalance is the result of kidney damage and if other treatments aren’t working.
How to Avoid an Electrolyte Imbalance
The good news is that when it comes to electrolyte imbalances, in most cases it’s easy to prevent the imbalance naturally. Let me share with you my favorite tips to avoid an electrolyte imbalance through simple and natural strategies.
Optimal Hydration
Many people develop an electrolyte imbalance when the amount of water in their body changes. This may be from dehydration after not drinking enough water or from overhydration from drinking too much water. Optimal hydration, or drinking enough water but not too much is essential to keep your electrolytes at a balanced level without over-diluting your cells (18 19).
How much water you need, depends on many factors, including the weather, your exercise level, diet, body weight, and overall health. While 8 to 10 glasses of water is the general recommendation, it is not always the case for everyone. A useful tip to follow is drinking enough so you have to urinate at least every three to four hours.
If you are participating in vigorous exercise, spend time outside in hot weather, sweat a lot, have a fever, or are sick with diarrhea or vomiting, you need to increase your water intake. In these cases, it is particularly important to drink electrolyte-rich beverages such as LMNT to avoid dehydration and a drastic drop in electrolytes. Women who are pregnant or breastfeeding also need more fluid per day, as do growing children and teens.
While most people struggle to get enough fluids in a day, over-hydration can be a problem as well. If your kidneys are unable to release the excess amounts of water, your electrolytes become diluted resulting in low electrolyte levels, low sodium in particular. Overhydration is more common among endurance athletes, so if you are exercising, makes sure to hydrate at an optimal level (20).
Consuming Trace Mineral Rich Foods
To avoid the risk of and correct an electrolyte imbalance, it is important to identify the root cause of the problem. In many cases, the culprit is a poor diet that is high in processed foods and low in nutrient-dense whole foods. You would be surprised to know, in how many cases simple diet changes can correct minor electrolyte imbalances. Cut back on processed food, junk food, takeout, and eating out. Choose to prepare your own meals using nutrient-dense foods rich in trace minerals.
Greens, vegetables, and fruits are rich sources of trace minerals that can reduce your risk of electrolyte imbalances. It is always a good idea to check with the nutrition content resource library of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) to check the electrolyte levels in your food sources. (21)
Mineral Rich Food Sources of Electrolytes Include:
- Sodium: bone, meat or vegetable broths, tomato, tomato juices, sauces and soups, dill pickles, olives, meats, pickled cucumber, natural salts
- Chloride: tomato juices, sauces, and soups, lettuce, olives, meat, celery, natural salts
- Potassium: bok choy, kale, avocado, brussels sprouts, navy beans, lentil, apricot, prune, zucchini, winter squash, artichokes, swiss chard, bananas
- Magnesium: pumpkin seed, spinach, halibut, avocado, almonds, cacao, dark chocolate, bananas, cashews, swiss chard, edamame, quinoa
- Calcium: collard green, spinach, kale, sardines, yogurt, sesame seeds, almonds, chia seeds, okra, broccoli, navy beans, figs, salmon, sweet potatoes
Furthermore, eating a diet high in processed foods and low in whole foods may lead to dehydration. Most processed foods are low in water and may even prove to be dehydrating. On the other hand, greens, vegetables, fruits, and other whole plant foods can be incredibly hydrating.
I especially like celery, cucumbers and dark green leafy veggies for adding back good hydration and minerals with very low levels of sugar and carbs. In general, this image below summarizes my top 12 trace mineral rich foods to focus on as the core of your nutrition plan.
Using High-Quality Salts
Your body needs salts for healthy functioning. However, traditional table salts are chemically synthesized and isolated forms of sodium chloride (NaCI). They are far from natural and are not the best choices for optimal nutrition. Natural salts can actually help regulate fluid balance in the tissues of your body and help to prevent electrolyte imbalance.
I recommend Himalayan, Celtic and Redmond’s sea salt. These natural salts contain over 80 different minerals in trace amounts, including zinc, manganese, phosphorus, and silica. If you are craving salty foods, there is a high chance that your body is actually craving trace minerals. These three natural salts are excellent options to add to your food to satisfy cravings and correct imbalances.
Reduce Stress
You may be surprised to learn that stress can deplete your electrolyte levels. Research has found that mental and emotional stress can result in increased sodium and potassium loss. Generally, stress can interfere with your sodium and water balance.
When you are stressed, you may sweat more and you may also pay less attention to your diet and fluid intake which may result in an electrolyte imbalance. Furthermore, an electrolyte imbalance can lead to anxiety, irritability, mood changes, and fatigue which may feed into the cycle of ongoing stress and an electrolyte imbalance (22).
To avoid an electrolyte imbalance, it is crucial to pay attention to your stress levels and reduce stress as much as possible. Meditation, yoga, breathing exercises, relaxation techniques, journaling, prayer, exercise, coloring, uplifting activities, laughter, cooking, time spent in nature, or with loved ones, and playing with pets are all fantastic ways to reduce your stress levels naturally.
Learning how to respond to stressful situations in a better way is also important. Meditation, breathing exercises, positive mindset shifts, an attitude of gratitude, cognitive-behavioral techniques, and therapy can help you improve your responses to stress.
Check with Your Doctor on Your Medications
Certain medications, including antibiotics, diuretics, corticosteroids, hormonal pills, blood pressure medications, and cancer treatments may interfere with your electrolyte levels. Electrolyte imbalances are often seen in cancer patients receiving chemotherapy and may result in high blood calcium levels or other imbalances. Diuretics or laxatives may result in changes in potassium, sodium, calcium and magnesium levels resulting in digestive issues, fast heartbeats, anxiety, and trouble sleeping (17, 23).
If you are taking any of these medications, started a new medication or supplement, or changed your dose and notice signs of an electrolyte imbalance, such as changes in your heartbeat, sleep, mood, and energy levels, talk to your doctor to adjust your medication dose or find the appropriate solution to balance your electrolyte levels.
Be Careful About Excessive Activity and Sweating
If you are exercising, engaging in excessive activity or sweating otherwise, then you are running a risk of changes in your electrolyte levels. Hence, paying attention to your fluids and diet is particularly important. Dehydration can lead to muscle cramps and pain, fatigue, dizziness, and confusion (24, 25).
Make sure to hydrate well while exercising or when physically active. Drink enough water before, during, and after your activity. Make sure to add 1.5 to 2.5 cups of extra water for shorter workouts and 3 or more extra cups when working out for a longer period.
While sports drinks are a popular way to replenish electrolytes during physical activity, I recommend Electro Balance™ as a powerful, natural, sugar-free, and well-absorbing solution. Coconut water is another excellent choice as a natural sports drink which is naturally high in electrolytes (20, 26).
It is also important to replenish your electrolytes and fuel your body after a workout through nutrient-dense foods. Making a smoothie or protein shake using some electrolyte-rich foods is a fantastic, easily digestible, and nutrient-dense idea to help with electrolyte balance, hydration, muscle recovery, energy, and your overall health. Use the list of foods I shared above to recover from your workouts faster.
Make an At-Home Electrolyte Solution
Making an at-home electrolyte solution is a simple and cheap way to get your electrolytes. Here is how to make a solution at home:
At-Home Electrolyte Solution
Ingredients
- ½ Tsp of Himalayan or Celtic Salt
- 1 Tsp of Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda)
- 1 Tsp of Potassium Chloride
- ½ Tsp of Magnesium Sulfate (Food Grade Epsom Salt)
- 1 to 1.5 liters of water
- 3 tbsps of Lemon or Lime juice
Optional:
Sweat Leaf Stevia Water Drops to flavor. I like these ones here which make it taste good.
Directions and Use:
Mix your ingredients with 1 to 1.5 liters of water. Use it as needed. To prevent electrolyte imbalance, drink a small glass daily.
Introducing LMNT:
LMNT is my favorite go to, zero-sugar electrolyte drink mix, with everything you need and nothing you don’t. After decades of misinformed guidance, a growing body of scientific literature is revealing that low sodium levels may indeed be harmful to health. In fact, optimal health outcomes are seen at sodium levels 2-3x higher than current recommendations from the medical establishment.
Formulated with the latest scientific literature as it’s guide, LMNT contains 1000mg of sodium, 200mg of potassium, and 60mg of magnesium to help keep you hydrated and at your best. Go to DrinkLMNT.com/DrJockers to get a free sample pack with any purchase! I personally LOVE using LMNT on a daily basis as it really helps fuel my brain and body for high performance.
Final Thoughts
Electrolytes are nutrients that are important for a variety of essential functions in your body including brain, nerve, and muscle function. An electrolyte imbalance can lead to a variety of uncomfortable and even dangerous symptoms, such as dizziness, muscles spasms, fatigue, and anxiety.
Keeping your electrolyte levels balanced is absolutely necessary for your health and well-being. You can achieve balanced electrolyte levels through a variety of simple and natural strategies such as optimal hydration, consuming foods rich in trace minerals, reducing stress, checking with your doctor regarding your medications, being careful with excessive activity or sweating and drinking electrolyte drinks such as homemade drinks or an advanced electrolyte formula.
If you want to work with a functional health coach, I recommend this article with tips on how to find a great coach. On our website, we offer long-distance functional health coaching programs. For further support with your health goals, just reach out—our fantastic coaches are here to support your journey.
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I have been on keto diet for about 2 years and I try my best to keep up with my electrolytes and water. I have had a few bouts of low blood pressure that I quickly fix with water and salt and potassium. However , a few weeks ago I woke up and I thought I had the stomach flu. I felt horrible all day, slept most of the day – I ended up in the hospital with a blood pressure of 58/44. In retrospect I didn’t drink anything and I certainly didn’t take any supplements. ER did a host of tests (too many to mention here) including of course my electrolytes. Everything came back normal, including electrolytes. The good news is is I am in fantastic health. I was severely dehydrated. Can dehydration and clinically normal electrolytes cause that? I truly believe the ER and then all the follow up test by the cardiologist and neurologist covered everything. After I went home I took my supplements drink a lot of water and did bone broth and within 24 hours my blood pressure was back up and it’s normal range.
My question is can I be this sick ( low BP) and my electrolytes be clinically normal? My keto coach says yes, I’d like another opinion! Thank you!
Hey Amy, Yes, your coach is correct! Dehydration can play a big factor here! Blessings!
Dr Jockers,
Thanks for information in this website.
I have a question on the use of Himalayan Salts:
I read, cannot find reference, that this form of salt from rock is not readily utilized by the human body. That salts which have passed through plants like in sea slats are more readily available/bioavailability- is improved because they have already been transported through a plant.
Is this true or not?
Hey Robin, No this isn’t true. Himalayan sea salt is highly absorbable and easy for the body to use.
What is potassium chloride and do local places carry it or is this an internet purchase?
I read we are lacking iodine now since using sea salt
No, we are lacking in iodine due to large consumption of competing halogens – chloride and flouride in our drinking water and bromide which is used as a preservative. Many people also do not eat enough trace mineral rich foods. Here is a helpful article: https://drjockers.com/top-12-trace-mineral-rich-foods/
I started to take one quarter of a metric teaspoon in half a glass just before bed. After a week or so I noticed that the hot flashes that cause great disruption to my sleep reduces by what feels like 90%. My arthritis also reduced. I was not taking the sodium bicarbonate for these purposes so was pleasantly surprised.
I also started taking Swisse supplement again during the day which had calcium, magnesium and D3. However these did not diminish the hot flashes anything close to this when I took them previously.
Glad you got relief with this Tara! Blessings to you!
Dr. Jockers I am concerned with your recommendation of Stevia, since all the items in the link you provided contain “natural” flavors. Natural flavor is one of the most common items on an ingredient list. Added flavoring, both natural and artificial, could contain anywhere from 50 to 100 ingredients. [https://www.ewg.org/foodscores/content/natural-vs-artificial-flavors/] It is not harmless, it is not healthy, and it is not benign. It doesn’t seem consistent with everything else you teach to be promoting this product, although I certainly enjoy most of the information you share here. I have learned so much from your website, and from being on your mailing list. Thank you for all you do for us.
Hello Cathy, if you are referring to the Electro Balance, the natural flavors are the lemon-orange flavor which is made in a lab to mimic the flavors from nature. Nothing dangerous in it but if you would rather not use it that is totally fine as well.
If I’m getting magnesium in my other supplements, get plenty of good sea salt in my food every day, and eat lots of food that contain potassium, could I still benefit from an electrolyte supplement like this?
Hello Karen, if you are sweating a lot, exercising regularly and following a low-carb diet or doing intermittent fasting, extra electrolytes may be helpful for you.
What is your opinion of Hair Mineral Analysis for NA, K, CA, Mg, Cl, and of course metals toxins? May God continue to bless your work and family. Thank you. Cindy
Yes you can find some good data on a HMA but you can also experience short term electrolyte deficiency so you want to address this on a day to day basis.
with 8 mo of diarrhea, I ate, drank extra electrolytes etc to avoid daily symptoms but long term showed how depleted I was. I continue to eat healthy and hope to recover my reserves with 3 mo of medicine and no diarrhea. thank you again.
Hello Dr. Jockers,
I was recently diagnosed with POTS. I can’t walk without a walker due to the balance issue and tachycardia. Can my problem be caused by inadequate electrolytes?
The symptoms I have are similar to what’s described in this article.
What is your advice? Thank you.
Bella
Sorry to hear about this Bella. Here is a detailed article on POTS: https://drjockers.com/pots/
Thank you Dr. Jockers for the electrolyte drink recipe. For some reason I am low on potassium and have to take a prescription supplement just to remain in the low to normal range. I use electrolyte drinks as an add on, on the days when I think I might have an alcoholic beverage. (An occasional glass of wine or beer.) For some reason it strips my potassium out of my system. Which causes muscle spasms at night.
The problem: Most Electrolyte drinks have Magnesium in them. I have excellent BP (112/68 approx norm) and perfectly normal magnesium levels on my blood work without supplementation. When I take supplemental magnesium my BP plunges to below 105, sometimes down to 100 and I feel dizzy when laying down or bending over.
Your recipe allows me to make my own electrolyte drink without the Mag.
Thanks for all your great articles and information.
Blessings!
Hi Dr Jockers,
I would love to order these products you recommend but everything has stevia or monk fruit. I was on monk fruit for several years which I could tolerate. Cannot tolerate stevia. Have tried several times. Monk fruit is mixed with erythritol which now we know is connected to heart issues. In light of being diagnosed with cancer even though I have not used chemicals on my body or n my home as I have been on Shaklee for 40 years, I no longer trust any of these sugars. How do you feel about date syrup if used sparingly? It has a higher glycemic index but it really is natural. Wish companies just didn’t add any sweeteners and we could decide how we as a consumer want to sweeten our products.
I’ve had HBP for 30 plus years. Tried natural cures but eventually went on meds with very limited success. A couple years ago I had become extremely constipated as well and started to look into electrolytes. I suspected low potassium. Anyway while I was making electrolyte drinks to help with this, my blood pressure went extremely high and so I started getting some blood work done. Subsequently was diagnosed primary aldosteronism. On much more effective meds now. In the process of figuring out whether to have surgery. I came here to suggest if sodium seems to increase your BP, there maybe an underlying reason.
Thank you, Dr Jockers
For those with Low Blood Pressure related dizziness and Kidney issues who take just extra sodium to avoid dizziness in their diets, would electrolytes help?
Hi Dr Jockers, many thanks for your website and other videos, webinars, Masterclasses. Great, great, great (your little girl est so beautiful :))
Could you reply to the question ‘where can we find food grade potassium chloride’ for your ‘At home electrolyte solution drink’?