it depends on what the nerve damage was from and how much your body has healed
Many causes of nerve pain or damage or due to some type of injury to the spinal column, like a slipped disc. Sometimes a pinched nerve can cause excruciating pain too.
Nerve pain can be treated if it is diagnosed early with acupuncture, or hypnosis for example to help alleviate the pain, or changes by treating the conditions that are causing the pain and then there are medications which can be taken. A good website reference is http://www.webmd.com/brain/nerve-pain-and-nerve-damage-symptoms-and-causes?page=2.
it feels as if you were in a very tight, giant sock.
Numbness or pain in the FOOT or in the calf of your leg
Pain is caused when nerve endings are exposed - they signal to the brain that there is damage to the skin and tissue, and we feel that as pain.
Damage to the spinal nerve roots can lead to pain, numbness, weakness, and paresthesia (abnormal sensations in the absence of stimuli) in the limbs or trunk.
It has been discovered that they are also effective in combating some chronic headaches, cancer pain, and pain associated with nerve damage.
Yes, a fall can potentially damage a nerve next to the eye, such as the infraorbital nerve. Trauma from a fall can lead to nerve compression, contusion, or injury, causing symptoms like numbness, pain, or loss of function in the area supplied by the affected nerve. If you suspect nerve damage from a fall, it is important to seek medical evaluation for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Nerve damage is when the nervous system is compromised in some way, either by damage to the nerves themselves or to the spinal cord. It is caused by an injury to the relevant part of the body. It can cause pain, tingling sensations and numbness.
The pain associated with cancer; persistent and degenerative conditions; and neuropathy, or nerve damage, is included in the chronic category.
Some causes for foot pain are fractured or broken toes, nerve damage, calluses, or warts on the feet.
Common causes of pain in the nerve endings of fingertips include injuries, such as cuts or burns, nerve compression or damage, conditions like carpal tunnel syndrome or peripheral neuropathy, and diseases like diabetes or arthritis.