it sounds like Reynaud's Phenomenon or Reynaud's Disease. These terms are often used interchangeabley but I believe they may be different. Reynaud's is a circulatory problem that can be quite scary when it happens for the first time. When this happened to me for the first time I was holding a soda can that was cold , but not freezing, and it was about fifty degrees outside. Suddenly I lost feeling in my first two fingers and when I went inside immediately I saw that my fingers were white. There was no blood flow whatsoever. I sat on my hands to try and warm them up and in subsequent times I would put my fingers in the heating vent of the car, it can take ten or fifteen minutes to get the blood back, but when it does, it comes with a rush. You can see and feel it. You learn how to keep your fingers warm to try and avoid this not only annoying, but painful thing from happening. Quitting smoking if you do, will help, and any other excercises will help, or things that will naturally improve circulation. In serious forms this can lead to gangrene and loss of limbs, but just watch and speak to your doctor to make sure it is in your history, tell your new doctors as many medicines react differently with this condition, and keep notes or a journal of times, places, and conditions of when this happens. * it's Actually a smart idea to make these notes for any condition! as I found out recently when menengitis kept me from remembering the previous day. Good Luck, I hope this helps!
The bones in your fingers are called phalanges (phalanx if it is referring to only one bone). The phalanges can be divided into three parts, distal phalanges(your fingertips), middle phalanges, and proximal phalanges(the part of your finger that meets with the knuckle).
That's False
thumbs are not fingers because fingers have three joints and thumbs have two
For left handers, it is usually their left hand, and for right handers, it's usually their right hand.
The fingers (and toes) in anatomy are called digits. The visible parts are made up of three bones called phalanges (aside from the thumbs). The Distal Phalanx is the one in the tip of the finger, the Middle Phalanx is the one in the middle of the finger and the Proximal Phalanx is in the base of the finger. There is also another bone in each digit but is hidden the body of the Hand. These are called the Metacarpal bones and are long thin bones. These are not part of the digits.To answer this directly: the number of bones in each finger is three except the thumb which has two. The same with the toes. The large toe has two and the others have three.
E on the recorder is your first three fingers on your left, and first two fingers on your right X3
The fingering for fourth line d on the tenor sax is the first three fingers on your left hand and the first three fingers on your right hand plus the octave key with your left thumb.
Put down all fingers on your left hand (pushing keys 1, 2, and 3 on your left hand.) Push the buttons for your first and second finger on your right hand. So, your first three fingers on your left, and your fist two fingers on your right should be down.
your left hand thumb. the first three fingers of your left hand. one finger of your right hand.
b - first finger on left hand a - first two fingers on left hand g - all three fingers on left hand f - all left hand fingers and first finger on right hand e - all left hand and first two fingers on right hand d - all left hand and all three fingers on right hand c - no fingers high d - second two fingers on left hand and all fingers on right hand *note left hand goes at the top of the whistle :) That should be all for now, if your a beginner. There is a number of websites for beginners and music sites too! :)
all saxaphones have the same fngerings c# no fingers d# all fingers with pinky e#same all left fingers and right index f# all left fingers and right middle finger g#all left fingers with pinky a#index and middle leftwith side key on right side
First three fingers.
The fingering for a Bb on sax is the first two fingers on you top hand and the bottom of the three side keys held with the inside of your right hand.
== == 0 put top three fingers down and top two fingers on the bottom three at the top (left hand) top two on the right hand
The bones in your fingers are called phalanges (phalanx if it is referring to only one bone). The phalanges can be divided into three parts, distal phalanges(your fingertips), middle phalanges, and proximal phalanges(the part of your finger that meets with the knuckle).
Your first three fingers on your left hand make a G.
the saxophone is played by blowing on the reed and pressing buttons For the key of G the do is the first three fingers. The re is the first 2 fingers. The mi is the first finger. The fa is the second finger. The so is all of your six fingers on the front. The la is the first five fingers. The ti is the first three fingers and then the middle bottom finger. You can add the octive key to get a higher sound but you still need the same fingerings and there are many other keys you can play in this one is just the first and easiest one I've learned and this one has one sharp.