Can Indian Tonic water be drunk on its own? Someone told me its good to drink if you get night cramps in your feet and legs, (which I do ) but I always thought it was a mixer and as I don't drink alcohol, I wondered if it can be mixed with something like Vimto or if it can be drunk on its own?
Just looked on Tesco website to see how much it is and noticed the non-low calorie one has 9g sugar per glass! So it's the low-calorie option for me, 2 for 80p.
I drink at least two litres of Indian tonic water throughout the day and night and it does not stop leg cramps - there is nowhere near enough quinine in it for it to be effective.
Quinine in high doses is proven to help against malaria but has never been proven to relieve night cramps. Still, it is cheap and nice enough to give it a go
I have always drunk tonic on its own as I really like the taste however the amount of quinine that used to be in it has been so dramatically reduced that it will have no effect on cramps.
Wow, I suffer badly with cramps. I'll have to try the magnesium. I keep looking at the Himalayan Pink Salt, but have never bought it, I'll put it in the trolley next time I'm in Tesco.
I'm another one that drinks tonic on it's own, especially if I'm the designated driver as it doesn't make me think that I'm drinking a soft drink.