Your description isn't that clear. It could be many things, possibly a panic attack. There could be a variety of reasons, including heart attack, stroke, panic attacks or allergic reactions to food or medication. See your doctor immediately! Don't fool around with this by second-guessing. It could be anything from an anxiety attack, Allergies to certain medications or foods or a miriad of other things. Put your mind at rest and see your doctor immediately!
The abnormal sensation of numbness and tingling
No
The name of the sensation of numbness and tingling is paresthesia.
Paresthesia, a tingling or numbness sensation in the body, can be caused by various factors such as nerve damage, poor circulation, pressure on nerves, vitamin deficiencies, and certain medical conditions like diabetes or multiple sclerosis.
Numbness is a lack of sensation or feeling in a part of the body. It can be caused by nerve damage, a lack of blood flow, or neurological conditions. It often presents as a tingling or prickling sensation.
Yes, numbness and tingling are common symptoms of Fibromyalgia. If this is a new symptom for you, you should report it to your doctor.
How numbness and tingling can be controlled or treated is completely dependent upon the cause or diagnosis. There are many reasons a patient may experience numbness or tingling.
I experience these symptoms in my right thumb and it was diagnosed as cervical brachial syndrome. I have had one of two discs worked on in my cervical spine. It can also make the arm in which hand you are experiencing your symptoms very painful. I hope this helps a little..
Numbness and tingling are one of the early symptoms of MS. Numbness and tingling are a sensory symptom due to the nerves that are responsible for transmitting sensations not functioning properly.
Stocking and glove neuropathy presents as the sensation of tightness, pins and needles, or tingling in the areas where an individual would wear a pair of gloves or stockings. Some patients suffer pain in addition to the stocking and glove sensation. The condition usually begins as loss of feeling and a tingling sensation and gradually worsens if left untreated.
Numbness is anaesthesia/anesthesia. Tingling is paraesthesia/paresthesia. (Spelling dependant on whether you are from the UK or America)
Headache. Flushing. Sweating. Facial tightness. Numbness, tingling or burning in the skin. Rapid, fluttering heartbeat. Chest pain. Nausea.