You should probably see your doctor.
When cycling, toes can go numb due to pressure on nerves and reduced blood flow caused by tight shoes or improper bike fit.
you have carried a lot of stuff on your back so then the legs get tired and soon your toes will get numb because of the stiffness.
Fingers and toes are no doubt composed of cells and tissues.
This area is enervated by the median nerve and is associated with carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS). This is something that needs to be evaluated by a health care professional. There could be other reasons, but usually it is because pressure on the nerve causes it to go numb.
Here the main function is of lungs and blood vessels.When we breathe oxygen from atmosphere get into our lungs and is absorbed into blood vessels in our lungs and these blood vessels transport oxygen to our toes from where carbon dioxide is absorbed into blood vessels and oxygen is provided to the tissues and this process goes on.
Blood vessels do not normally disappear. Toes need blood too. Why should a blood vessel in a toe disappear?
John A. Senneff has written: 'Nutrients for Neuropathy (The Numb Toes Series, Vol 3)' 'Numb Toes and Aching Soles'
The mucus membrane of the eyes, the back, the chest, fingers, and toes.
My fingers may appear white if blood flow is restricted for some reason, such as exposure to cold temperatures or poor circulation. It could also be due to a condition like Raynaud's disease, which causes blood vessels to constrict in response to stress or cold. If you are concerned about the color of your fingers, it's best to consult a healthcare provider for a proper diagnosis and treatment.
If I'm not mistaken, I think you mean Raynaud's Disease. Raynaud's is a disorder of the blood vessels that usually occurs in the fingers or toes. The blood vessels narrow, preventing blood from getting to the skins surface, causing the affected areas to turn white or blue. Once the blood flow returns, it causes redness and throbbing or tingling. In severe cases, this can lead to sores or tissue death.
Epinephrine is not typically used in fingers, toes, or nose due to the risk of vasoconstriction (narrowing of blood vessels) leading to reduced blood flow and potential tissue damage. In these areas, the smaller blood vessels may be more sensitive to the effects of epinephrine, increasing the risk of complications.
my buddy had a similar problem if he would take it the night before next morning his toes would go numb