pills, blood pressure medicines, or heart medications.
Do not drive or ignore fainting, severe dizziness, or near-fainting episodes.
9. Increased Thirst or Urination
Some people with potassium imbalance may notice changes in urination or thirst, depending on the cause. Kidney-related potassium loss, certain medications, or dehydration may play a role.
Because thirst and urination changes can also be linked to diabetes, kidney disease, or other conditions, it is important to get proper testing instead of guessing.
10. Mood Changes or Irritability
Electrolytes help support normal nerve and muscle activity. When
