Yes, an epidural shot in the neck can potentially cause hiccups and diarrhea as side effects, though these are not common. The procedure can influence nearby nerves and may lead to temporary disruptions in the autonomic nervous system, which controls involuntary actions like hiccups and gastrointestinal function. If these symptoms occur after the injection, it’s advisable to consult with a healthcare professional for further evaluation.
YesThe ff are considered postoperative causes:General anesthesia, Intubation (stimulation of glottis), Neck extension (stretching phrenic nerve roots), Gastric distention, Traction on viscera.
He had diarrhea.
What are Hiccups?Hiccups are involuntary spasms of the diaphragm muscles that draw air into the lungs. Hiccups occur when the diaphragm becomes irritated, causing it to contract suddenly and involuntarily. As the diaphragm contracts, the opening between the vocal cords (glottis) snaps shut, causing the hiccup sound. Hiccups are usually caused when the nerve that extends from the neck to the chest is irritated (the phrenic and vagus nerves).
Head swelling, asperation,as well as sudden urge to quit playing (for children),
A cervical epidural block is a medical procedure used to relieve pain in the neck, shoulders, or upper extremities by injecting anesthetic medication into the epidural space around the cervical spinal cord. This technique can be utilized for various conditions, including herniated discs, spinal stenosis, or chronic neck pain. The procedure is typically performed under fluoroscopic or ultrasound guidance to ensure accurate placement of the injection. It can provide significant pain relief and improve mobility for patients.
Contact doctor Kenneth Wood at the Lake Norman Spine Center at704-660-4750
Yes, loss of spinal fluid can occur as a complication of an epidural procedure. This can happen if the needle inadvertently punctures the dura mater, leading to a condition known as a cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) leak. While not common, a CSF leak can result in symptoms such as headache, neck stiffness, and, in rare cases, more serious complications. Proper technique and experience can minimize this risk during an epidural.
No - but it can cause you to act like a rash red-neck...
inside your neck it is a little ball that starts to cause pain and then it goes to the side of your neck and it has this little balls that can cause it to hurt likes someone is hitting you rae stabbing you in your neck that is what makes you have neck pain.on the right side of your neck.
when your baby's inbitical cord is raped a round his neck were he can't breath {which is quite dangerous} so then they cut you open {being on an epidural} and about 15min. your newborn will be born congrats on new baby! enjoy!
I always end up with neck pain after using ibuprofen.
Yes, infected molars can cause neck pain. This occurs because the infection can lead to inflammation and referred pain in surrounding areas, including the neck. Additionally, the body's response to infection can cause muscle tension and discomfort in the neck region. If you experience neck pain along with dental issues, it's important to consult a healthcare professional.