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Probably a trapped nerve.
Sounds like sciatica - the sciatic nerve gets trapped in the lower back, and sends pain shooting down the leg.
Well, there are several #7s. You have:Cranial nerve 7 - the facial nerve, which controls muscles of facial expression in addition to some aspects of taste, salavation, blinking, & tearing.C7 - the 7th cervical nerve transmits sensation along the parts of the back of the forearm and arm & into the middle finger. It also is invlolved in muscle movements such as elbow extension and wrist flexion.T7 - the 7th thoracic nerve controls some intercostal muscle function and skin sensation in a small patch of skin from just below the shoulder blades to a few inches above the belly button. This nerve also is involved in autonomic innervation to some vital organs in the abdomen.
ulna
Vestibular nerve and cochlear nerve combines to form the vestibulocochlear nerve or the auditory nerve.
yeah
yes in my lower back
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go to the doctor and ask them
episodes 166 and 167
Probably a trapped nerve.
Yes, you can actually get a trapped nerve in the chest. I have had this horriable pain for about 5 years after falling down a cliff at a young age. I have have complained to my doctors numerous times that i am in terriable pain with it because the trapped nerve is right next to my heart and you can have problems breating IN when the pain strikes, apparently there is no cure or operation that can cure this.
an effector
Eat bananas....it could be the lack of potassium in your body
he was the leader of all the Gods, and he saved his siblings who were all trapped inside their father's belly.
Better referred to as a cervical radiculopathy, although some will say it is a trapped nerve or a pinched nerve. There 8 nerves that come out of either side (right or left) of your neck or cervical spine. Because they come out of the cervical spine they are named from top to bottom C1, C2, C3, C4, C5, C6, C7, & C8.
== == The word "strain" implies that there was an excess amount of force placed on the nerve and it was injured as a result. With a strain, one must rest the area for at least a week or longer depending on the amount of strain. Immediate application of ice within the first 12 hours would be appropriate and would help reduce the swelling and soreness. After the first 12 hours, application of warm moist heat is used to help soothe the area and increase circulation to the area which speeds healing. The word "trapped" indicates that the nerve is trapped between two structures, usually bony structures. This results in continuous, or sometimes intermittent, pressure on the nerve which in turn causes inflammation and pain and/or numbness and tingling. Sometimes physical therapy, combined with moist heat and rest can reduce the entrapment. Other times surgery is needed to create new room for the nerve.