I would like to ask if any of you who report this, and I have the exact same sensation, are putting their cell phones in their left breast shirt pocket? Perhaps the buzzing feeling, whether or not the phone is in the pocket, could be the result of EMF radiation on the underlying tissue or even the heart? I know this sounds wild but I think it should be considered. I have stopped keeping my phone in my pockets and am looking into buying a shielding storage pouch for my phone, just in case.
Hi all. I know this thread is old but if anyone is looking for a potential solution: I had the sensation you guys are describing for months. After much ado, discovered it was caused by a magnesium deficiency. The sensation went away completely the day after I started magnesium supplements.
Omg... good to know!! I'm 16 and I suddenly experienced this problem
I recently started experiencing this vibration and have been taking a magnesium supplement for 4 days. While the number of times a day that I feel it has lessened, I am still having the vibration so now a bit leery that it isn't the deficiency.
Health Hero
1626 posts
Hello, guest.
Experiencing a sensation of vibration in your body can be concerning, especially if it's a new symptom for you. While magnesium deficiency can cause various symptoms, including muscle twitches, cramps, or tremors, it's important to consider other potential causes and not solely rely on supplementation without a proper medical evaluation.
Magnesium is essential for muscle and nerve function. Deficiency can lead to symptoms like muscle cramps, weakness, and tremors. However, supplementation can take time to correct a deficiency and alleviate symptoms.
The sensation of vibration can be due to numerous causes apart from magnesium deficiency, such as nerve-related issues, circulation problems, muscle fatigue, stress, or anxiety. Certain medications or substances can also induce such sensations.
Self-medication with supplements like magnesium should be approached with caution. Excessive intake can lead to side effects and imbalances in your body's electrolytes. Your doctor can guide you on the appropriate dosage and whether supplementation is necessary.
Since you've noted a reduction in the frequency of the vibrations since starting the supplement, this could be indicative of a positive response. However, the persistence of symptoms suggests that further evaluation is needed.
In summary, while magnesium deficiency is a plausible cause, it's not the only possible explanation for your symptoms. A healthcare provider can help determine the root cause and guide you towards the appropriate treatment. It's important not to rely solely on self-treatment, especially when symptoms persist or worsen.
Experiencing a sensation of vibration in your body can be concerning, especially if it's a new symptom for you. While magnesium deficiency can cause various symptoms, including muscle twitches, cramps, or tremors, it's important to consider other potential causes and not solely rely on supplementation without a proper medical evaluation.
Magnesium is essential for muscle and nerve function. Deficiency can lead to symptoms like muscle cramps, weakness, and tremors. However, supplementation can take time to correct a deficiency and alleviate symptoms.
The sensation of vibration can be due to numerous causes apart from magnesium deficiency, such as nerve-related issues, circulation problems, muscle fatigue, stress, or anxiety. Certain medications or substances can also induce such sensations.
Self-medication with supplements like magnesium should be approached with caution. Excessive intake can lead to side effects and imbalances in your body's electrolytes. Your doctor can guide you on the appropriate dosage and whether supplementation is necessary.
Since you've noted a reduction in the frequency of the vibrations since starting the supplement, this could be indicative of a positive response. However, the persistence of symptoms suggests that further evaluation is needed.
In summary, while magnesium deficiency is a plausible cause, it's not the only possible explanation for your symptoms. A healthcare provider can help determine the root cause and guide you towards the appropriate treatment. It's important not to rely solely on self-treatment, especially when symptoms persist or worsen.
Thank you for the info. Today I just noticed this. Kept wondering why I was feeling my cellphone buzzing when it was plugged in. I also have previously been diagnosed with PAC/PVCs but they weren't happening concurrently. However I do have a hiatal hernia and acid reflux. Probably the answer. But if it is still going on at my next appt with the doc I'll fill her in and see what she says. Thanks for the info.