Is it safe to use with other medicines?
CrampFix is made from all-natural food ingredients but we always recommend you check with your doctor before using it if you are unsure on how it may mix with your medication.
Is it safe to use while pregnant?
CrampFix is not suitable for pregnant women or children under the age of 15.
Who makes CrampFix?
CrampFix is made by Cramp Fix Pty Ltd at the Queensland, Australian-based manufacturing facility.
Why does CrampFix have a strong taste?
One of the main ingredients is acetate (vinegar) which has a very strong and dominating taste. Most athletes find they get used to the taste after using the product a few times.
How long can I keep an open bottle of CrampFix and how should I store it?
Simply close the flip-top lid and keep it sealed until you need to use it again. Due to the low pH level, CrampFix can be safely stored as long as the lid remains on and no foreign particles fall into the bottle. Check the Best Before date on the bottle.
What is the scientific evidence behind it?
There are several key studies supporting the effect. Dr. Kevin Miller of Central Michigan University has conducted research supporting the beneficial effects of acetate and ‘pickle juice’. The first clinical trial was conducted on electrically induced muscle cramps (EIMC) which convincingly proved that ‘pickle juice’ successfully and rapidly reduces EIMC when compared with water as a placebo.
CrampFix is a highly effective formula that took three years to develop specifically for professional athletes.
How do I know it does not contain any substances prohibited by ASADA or WADA?
The CrampFix formula has been tested for banned substances by LGC Laboratory in the United Kingdom. The testing program used is the Informed Sports banned substance test. If you require the results we are more than happy to provide these to you.
How much can I consume in a day
You can safely consume at least 100ml per day.
2 x 50ml bottles OR 5 x 20ml QuickFix Shots
Is Crampfix safe to use?
Crampfix is made in Australia from all-natural food sources and electrolyte minerals. It is not intended to replace water, carbohydrates, or electrolyte supplements; rather improves the way these necessities are utilized during moderate and high-intensity exercise. Please use it as directed on the packaging.
What ingredients are in CrampFix?
CrampFix® is a supplementary sports food that helps high-performing athletes to achieve their performance goals.
The all-natural, gluten-free, & vegan formula has a specific blend of astringency and pH level that provides reliable and rapid relief for muscle cramps.
Ingredients: water, vinegar, sugar, salt, potassium, calcium, magnesium & natural flavour.
How much do I need to consume for it to work?
To prevent cramps consume 10-20ml or 1 x QuickFix Shot approximately 10 minutes before activity.
To rapidly relieve cramps consume 15-20ml or 1 x QuickFix Shot when cramping strikes or at the first signs of cramp.
When should I drink CrampFix?
Drink one shot of CrampFix 5-10 minutes before activity to prevent cramps.
Drink when the cramp strikes or at first signs of cramp for rapid relief. If the muscle cramp is not relieved after a few minutes, repeat dose.
How does CrampFix work?
CrampFix works rapidly to fix and prevent muscle cramps by targeting the overactive nerves that are causing the muscles to cramp. We don’t know exactly what causes muscle cramps but we know how to fix them! There is an association between premature muscle fatigue, exercise-induced muscle cramp, stimulation of sensory nerves, and interruption of alpha neutron (nerves) firing.
A mouth-to-nerve-to muscle connection.
How is CrampFix different from other muscle cramp products?
CrampFix treats muscle cramps rapidly through the nervous system rather than treating the actual muscle itself. The unique CrampFix formula acts as a sensory stimulant in the mouth and throat to send a signal to the spinal cord to block overactive nerve signals which are causing a muscle to cramp or spasm.
What causes muscle cramps?
To date, nobody knows what causes muscle cramps. The common belief is that cramps are caused by a lack of magnesium, salt, or other minerals. It is also thought that a lack of hydration or a build-up of lactic acid can cause cramping.
