Yes
It can cause swelling or hands, feet and throat. If swelling by low blood pressure occurs, it will take effect on the throat and there is a high risk present of suffocating. Good luck.
Yes, osteoarthritis can cause pain and swelling in the hands. This degenerative joint disease leads to the breakdown of cartilage in the joints, resulting in inflammation, stiffness, and discomfort. As the condition progresses, it can also lead to the formation of bone spurs, which may contribute to the swelling and pain experienced in the hands.
Yes, the affected area will be wherever the allergen came into contact with the body, this can often be hands and feet.
Yes, gabapentin can cause swelling as a side effect, although it is not very common. Some individuals may experience peripheral edema, which is swelling in the hands, feet, or legs. If you notice significant or persistent swelling while taking gabapentin, it's important to consult your healthcare provider for further evaluation.
This can lead to acute glomerulonephritis in some patients.
When walking in heat, hands may swell due to increased blood flow to the skin to help cool the body. This can cause fluid to accumulate in the hands, leading to swelling.
This is a very common symptom of third trimester pregnancy. Many people also experience swelling (or edema) of the hands and feet when doing long runs or hikes. See a discussion of this at www.ultrunr.com/handswel.html . The cause is not completely understood but it seems most like related to elecrolyte imbalance or centrifugal motion of the limbs.
If you have cold hands and feet, the blood is flowing to the core to keep it warm. The core is more important that the limbs. Put on more clothing.
To prevent swelling in their hands from catching the balls.
Nope, It only happens because of bad grammar on the internet.
No, they only have 2 legs. but they are using their hands as feets to be more balanced while walking or standing still.
fatigue, high blood pressure, and swelling. Swelling is most notable in the hands, feet, ankles and face.