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The most frequent cause is tying your running shoes too tight and cutting off circulation. When you run, your feet (as well as the rest of your body) requires more blood flow. If your shoes are too tight, then the needed blood flow doesn't get to the periphery of your feet and you feel a numbness (and sometimes tingling) sensation.
When your feet turn purple and blue, it can be a sign of circulation problems or Raynaud's disease, a disorder involving the blood vessels. With this condition, there is a narrowing of blood vessels in response to cold temperatures or stress.
Well, I am a diabetic, and know SOME of the problems. The most immediate is that a blood sugar level that falls too low can cause you to become unconscious. In addition, diabetes can cause PAD- a fancy way of saying that blood circulation in the feet and hands slows way down. A small injury has a much greater chance of getting infected. The retina in your eyes can be affected, causing diabetic retinitis- your vision gets messed up. Imbalance of sugar levels can also cause problems with functioning of the kidneys.
can a neck problem cause numbess in feet
Because your feet require blood. Your feet naturally have veins.
A lack of pulse in both feet could be caused by a condition called peripheral artery disease, where there is a blockage or narrowing of the arteries that supply blood to the feet. Other possible causes could include severe dehydration, shock, or the presence of an underlying heart condition affecting blood flow. Immediate medical attention is necessary to determine the exact cause and provide appropriate treatment.
There are a number of things that would cause sore feet after sleep. This is mainly attributed to poor circulation of the blood to the feet among other causes.
Anything that could cause poor blood circulation, even hypertension or anemia.
Cardiac Circulation
Poor circulation could be a cause Raynaud's disease?
That is not a symptom of alcoholism.
Probably blood circulation problems, see your doctor.
Sounds rather like poor circulation. Lack of oxygen in the feet (or elsewhere) could cause cyanosis, and that makes the skin look blue. When the blood supply has been cut off from, say, the feet, and then returns, tingling is sometimes felt.
It sounds like a circulation or blood related problem, it could be any numbeeers of things though.
They can be, as diabetes can make blood circulation less efficient.
Yes. Horseshoes are a main cause of poor circulation. It is said a horse has 5 hearts, one main heart and then 4 feet. The feet are little pumps that pump blood through the body with each step as they expand and fill with blood when weight bearing, then contract and shoot blood back up when lifted off the ground, non-weight bearing. However, when horseshoes are nailed on, the hoof cannot expand and contract, and thus circulation is inhibited and even prevented.
blood circulation issues can be the reason for this.