The term brachialgia refers to arm pain but no such specific terminology to describe
forearm pain
The forearm is called just that.
ulna and radius
Since your forearm is the lower part of your arm, the other part is usually called your upper arm.
It is unlikely that an extra cervical vertebrae would directly cause pain in the right forearm and fingers. Pain in the forearm and fingers is more commonly related to issues in the nerves or muscles in the arm, such as carpal tunnel syndrome or a pinched nerve in the neck or wrist. It would be best to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
There are several, collectively called the flexors and extensors.
it is called ULNA
It does not hurt. It will sting, burn, and possibly make you cringe in slight pain, but it doesnt hurt. I just got my first tattoo down on my right forearm, just 3 days ago, and it didnt hurt. The first part, it stung. Then he colored it in, and it burned. Once he got to the middle of my forearm, it burned and make me cringe. But it was not like a "OMFG THAT HURTS" pain. At all. Though it really depends on your ability to take pain, I encourage you to get it. Dont ever let the pain of getting a tattoo stop you from getting that tattoo if its important to you.
Neurologic pain can occur on either sides of the forearm, upper back and upper chest, neck and ear. Pain is especially evident on the ring and small finger.
Bones of the forearm: radius, ulna (weight baring joint and has a process at the elbow called the olicrannon), carpels, meta-carples, phalanges
The brachioradialis
the forearm pass.
There are around 20, collectively called the flexors and extensors.