The funny bone, which actually is not a bone at all but instead a nerve in the elbow.
More often than not it will be caused by gum disease and should be seen by a dentist.
Paresthesia of the skin is a tingling or prickling sensation that can occur due to various reasons such as nerve damage, poor circulation, or pressure on nerves. Common causes include diabetes, nerve compression, and vitamin deficiencies. Symptoms may include numbness, tingling, burning, or a "pins and needles" sensation in the affected area.
It depends on what type of tingling your referring to. It could be something you ate, some natural physiological process, or maybe from just being nervous or excited about something (some refer to it as getting butterflies).
A tingling sensation in the outside of the right leg can be caused by various factors, including nerve compression or irritation, such as from a herniated disc or sciatica. It may also result from conditions like peripheral neuropathy, poor circulation, or injuries. Additionally, prolonged pressure on nerves from sitting or crossing legs can lead to temporary tingling. If the sensation persists, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis.
I just read that this can be due to sodium flouride poisining. Just read it on ehow.com
There is no specific name for this...a current of about 1-5mA causes a tingling sensation...while 5-8mA causes pain...current greater than 20 mA can be fatal
When you injure yourself, the body sends more blood to that area to promote healing. Because of this, you can feel the increased blood flow pulsating each time your heart beats.
Paresthesia, a tingling or numb sensation, can be caused by nerve damage, poor circulation, vitamin deficiencies, or conditions like diabetes or multiple sclerosis.
Most of the time, nose tingling is the result of allergies or the common cold. Sometimes the tingling sensation directly precedes a sneeze, and other times the tingling comes and goes off and on throughout the day. People who experience migraine headaches occasionally complain of nose tingling as well. In more serious cases, nose tingling is a side effect of multiple sclerosis or other health problems relating to nerve damage. If a person experiencing a tingling nose sensation does not have any other symptoms relating to a cold, allergies, or migraine headache, she should probably see her doctor to find out if anything more serious is causing the tingling.
someone is in love with you.........woooooooo
Peripheral artery disease more commonly causes pain or numbness in the legs, than a tingling sensation. However it may still be worth consulting with your doctor, as this could be still be a symptom of PAD, or another condition.
Tingling and loss of sensation in the feet could be due to neuropathy, a condition that results from nerve damage. Common causes include diabetes, vitamin deficiencies, and nerve compression. It's important to see a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.