The sensation of feeling legs but being unable to move them could be caused by several factors, including neurological conditions such as spinal cord injury, multiple sclerosis, or neuropathy. These conditions can disrupt the communication between the brain and the muscles, leading to a phenomenon known as "paralysis with sensation." Additionally, psychological factors like conversion disorder may also result in similar symptoms. A thorough medical evaluation is essential for accurate diagnosis and treatment.
I have the same thing but cold fingers during the day! I cant figure out what it is.. Did you ever figure it out?
Just like your legs feel like. Human legs are human legs.
When a patient begins to feel faint, they should be placed in a supine position, lying flat on their back. This position helps increase blood flow to the brain and can prevent fainting. If possible, elevating the patient's legs slightly can further enhance circulation. It's also important to ensure the patient is in a safe environment to avoid injury.
You can feel your legs by trying to move them or touch them with your hand.
a table
Bedsores
Lay the patient down, elevate the legs, keep the patient warm.
The procedure is performed with the patient lying on her back with her legs in stirrups.
when your legs are crossed that causes your blood circulation to block and that makes your legs to fall asleep. so no more crossing your legs.got it.
A chair.
The procedure is performed with the patient lying on her back with her legs in stirrups.
huh?