Paresthesia is defined as an abnormal sensation of the body, such as numbness, tingling, or burning. Treatment of paresthesia depends on an accurate diagnosis of the underlying cause. For people with limbs that have fallen asleep, restoration of their circulation through exercising, stretching, or massaging the affected limb can rapidly dissipate the tingling and sensations of numbness
When your leg goes to sleep, a condition called paresthesia, it's because the blood circulation has been interrupted to your leg. What I usually do is reposition my body so that circulation is restored to my leg, then try not to move the leg as circulation is restored. Movement will cause pain and tingling during recovery from paresthesia, and it is not necessary to restore circulation (beyond moving to restore circulation).
u get medicine for it!
depends on the injury, there are many ways to injure your legs. Is there a certain place on your leg it hurts? Is it a muscle or bone? The cure depends on the injury
um... you dont.
Consult a doctor.
Paresthesia is a sensation that is felt in the hands, legs, arms, and feet. It is the feeling of tingling, prickling, or burning on the skin.
Paresthesia can be mild to moderate painful. The pain can sustain for days and months.
Put some antibiotic cream on it.
Paresthesia, a tingling or numb sensation, can be caused by nerve damage, poor circulation, vitamin deficiencies, or conditions like diabetes or multiple sclerosis.
Sleep more. Usually soreness in the body indicates that muscles in the sore area are undergoing repair. Muscle repair takes place mostly when you sleep.
Paresthesia or commonly called as "pins and needles" is a tingly or prickling sensation on an area of the body. This is most commonly caused by pressure on the area. It will eventually wear off.
Damage to the L4 spinal nerve may lead to sensations in the outer aspect of the left leg. This nerve innervates the lateral thigh area and is responsible for transmitting sensory information from that region to the brain.