This is caused by restricted blood circulation, often caused by a blow near a major blood vessel carrying blood to that region or by lying on the area of such a blood vessel partially pinching it off.
However the phenomenon is not necessarily limited to the periphery of the body. Once I got very airsick on a flight and I had that tingly "gone to sleep" feeling everywhere on my body from the top of my head to the tips of my toes and in both arms; I also had extreme difficulty thinking. My parents when I got off the airplane said that my skin looked totally grey!
What had happened as a result of the airsickness was my body automatically limited blood flow to all parts of my body except my digestive system (even my brain had limited blood flow resulting in the extreme difficulty thinking).
this person is called a pedestrian
In the UK - we call them an 'out-patient'.
because spykes do not move our foot to sleep the spykes which is under the shoes goes down
Yes , sometimes a leg/foot "goes to sleep" from the lack of blood flow .
No, he/she or both goes to sleep whenever he/she is tired.
When your tongue goes back into your throat, it is often referred to as "tongue falling back" or "tongue displacement." This can occur during sleep and is a common characteristic of obstructive sleep apnea, where the airway becomes blocked. This condition can lead to snoring and interrupted breathing during sleep.
Why does your foot tingle when waking up?
to get warm and settled in to sleep
I don't. My cat puts me to sleep and then goes to play.
Jeffrey Foot goes by Footy.
It's called the sole of the foot. (Other areas on the sole of the foot are specifically called the ball of the foot, the arch of the foot, toes and heel)
The first finger of the foot is called the big toe or hallux.