A warm burning sensation in the right arm accompanied by a pins-and-needles feeling in the thumb could indicate nerve compression or irritation, potentially from conditions like carpal tunnel syndrome, thoracic outlet syndrome, or cervical radiculopathy. It may also suggest issues related to circulation or even a cardiovascular concern, especially if accompanied by other symptoms. If these sensations persist or worsen, it's important to seek medical attention for a proper evaluation and diagnosis.
Cancer
Often appendicitis.
kidney stone, pulled adhesions, infection
A burning sensation in your leg could be caused by a variety of factors such as nerve compression, muscle strain, inflammation, or circulatory issues. It is important to consult with a healthcare professional for a proper diagnosis and treatment.
The problem you may be having with the "pins and needles" would be that you have constriction of blood in your arm. Symptoms of constriction would be: 1. Needle like pains 2. Repetative numbness 3. Sharp "shocking" pains in muscle area 4. Cold/Freezing pain in hands and fingers If you are dealing with these problems, you may wish to consult a doctor just to be on the safe side.
Many girls get this burning sensation as their breasts are growing or right before their period
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It could be your gall bladder. If you have tried an ultra sound already, you may suggest to your doctor that he/she try a hydoscan. This test will show if the gall bladder in not working properly.
Tingling or pins and needles in the face and neck is likely caused by irritation of the cervical (C1-C4) nerves, Trigeminal nerve, or parts of the spinal cord, brainstem or brain responsible for the sensory component of the head and neck. It is impossible to determine the specific nerve without doing a proper neurological exam. A good chiropractor or neurologist should be able to perform the cranial/cervical nerve screening tests to determine exactly where the problem is. Determining what the problem is with that specific nerve may be a bit more difficult. Sometimes orthopedic tests, imaging or bloodwork can identify the problem right away. Sometimes it is a matter of trial and error with therapies in order to determine a specific cause. Some of the problems that could cause tingling or pins and needles are: spinal joint dysfunction, herniated disc, vascular disorders, infections, poisoning, diabetes, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, tumors, injuries, etc. If a specific cause is not identified, a good course of action would be to try to treat the potentially simple causes first (eg: joint dysfunction or herniation) with conservative treatments (eg: manipulation). If conservative therapy to treat the problem is not effective, or the problem gets worse, then less conservative therapies (eg: medication/surgery) for potentially more complex problems (eg: infection or MS) would be indicated.
kidney stone, pulled adhesions, infection
There is an old wives tale, that says if your ears burn someone is talking about you, and not in a nice way either. There is another that says if your nose itches you are going to kiss a fool, so I wouldn't put a lot of stock in it being true.
Lack of movement!!