The doctor didn't say it doesn't work. Just that it's not scientific. But if your lived experience says it works, it doesn't really need to have scientific evi

The doctor didn't say it doesn't work. Just that it's not scientific. But if your lived experience says it works, it doesn't really need to have scientific evidence. The real question is if there is evidence that relevant doesea of magnesium supplements are harmful, and if so, how those harms compare to the cramps you're experiencing. There's all sorts of unscientific stuff out there, some of which is harmful. But if it's not harmful, it's worth trying. If you get frequent cramps and you don't want to try magnesium supplements, you could try going out of your way to eat more foods that are known to be high in magnesium, most of which are generally considered healthy and there you go; choosing to eat a bit more leafy greens doesn't feel risky unless you've got an alergy. Having a banana to get potasium should be fine for most too, unless the fruit sugar is a problem or if there's an allergy.