Paresthesia, which is the feeling of pins and needles on the surface of the skin, is normally felt in the limbs after sustained pressure has been applied on the nerve. It gradually lessons after the pressure is removed. It is also common in the hands and feet when suffering a panic attack or when hyperventilating. Again, in this situation it gradually lessens as the person calms down. It can be a chronic symptom in diseases such as rheumatoid Arthritis, carpel tunnel syndrome or as a result of nerve damage.
Preventing the underlying disorder may reduce the incidence of paresthesias. For those with frequent paresthesias caused by ischemia, changes in posture may help.
Treating the underlying disorder may reduce the occurrence of paresthesias. Paresthesias resulting from damaged nerves may persist throughout or even beyond the recovery period. The overall prognosis depends on the cause.
Paresthesias
2.0 to 2.9 are rarely felt but they are recorded. 3.0 to 3.9 are often felt but rarely cause damage.
at the epicenter
The lowest temperature of the day is usually felt at sunrise.
In Medical Jargon it is called Paresthesias . Mostly it occurs in peripheral areas of body like hands or legs.Peripheral disturbances are the most common cause of paresthesias. "Falling asleep" occurs when the blood supply to a nerve is cut off---a condition called ischemia. Ischemia usually occurs when an artery is compressed as it passes through a tightly flexed joint. Sleeping with the arms above the head or sitting with the legs tightly crossed frequently cause numbness and tingling. Hope this helps
Esophagus
yes
The type of sound waves usually felt rather than heard are those with frequencies of less than 20 Hz.
He felt he had the talent and the urge, that is usually the reason why people paint.
Usually seems to be at about 45 mph