Blood flow issues, crossing legs while sleeping, sleeping with arms above head, RLS (restless leg syndrome), oxygen issues, sleep apnea... a bunch of things.... maybe you should see a neurologist and they would prescribe a sleep study test. They find out quite a bit.... sticky pad electrodes placed on body with skinny wires running to a box recording movements, also breathing is monitored for sleep apnea along with muscle tremors and movements. I am no doctor but it can get a lot deeper into other tests to find out exactly whats the cause. This can be somewhat of a serious health issue, especially if its oxygen deprivation related, and I would not wait to get your diagnosis started.
Numbness in jaw and tingling in mouth and headache can be symptoms or various diseases. Most of them are neurological disorders which include shingles, lyme disease and trigeminal neuralgia among others.
Analgesic
Yes it does hurt because there doing it with your dry skin so it does hurt when you get stiches without numbness
the thing that causes numbness is wen the leg is not moved for a long time or too much exercise without message afterwards
There are enough different conditions or disorders that might manifest as a feeling of numbness or loss of sensation in areas of the torso, that the only way to know what might be the cause is to have the symptoms evaluated by a medical professional. Anytime there is numbness or tingling in any area of the body, there is cause to seek urgent medical attention, since some causes can be very serious and may result in a permanent condition or nerve damage without intervention on a timely basis. It is best not to delay an evaluation of these symptoms. The cause of the numbness can only be determined with a complete history of the symptoms, such as when they started, if they have happened before, how exactly you describe the feelings, the exact location of the numbness, plus a thorough physical exam with probably some laboratory and/or other medical testing.
Involuntary muscles are those that move without conscious control.
cardiac muscles
Involuntary muscles.
Involuntary muscles
Sometimes leg numbness comes from standing or sitting for long periods of time without movement. This causes the blood to not circulate normally in the limb. Rotating the leg and foot can help with the circulation and relieve numbness.
Involuntary muscles move without conscious effort - the heart, for example.
You can live without a lot of muscles, you just won't be comfortable. You can live without leg muscles, or feet muscles, you just won't be able to walk. You can live without hand or arm muscles, you just won't be able to hold things or interact with things with your hands. You can live without facial muscles, you just won't be able to express your feelings with your face, and may have problems chewing your food, or holding your food inside your mouth.