This could vary with symptoms. If it is just your forearm/wrist it could be carpal tunnel, arthritic related, tendonitis - these would also cause it to feel weak.
Yes, a cervical pinched nerve can cause pain in the shoulder, elbow, wrist, and forearm. When a nerve in the cervical spine is compressed or irritated, it can lead to radiating pain along the nerve pathway, which often extends into the upper extremities. This condition may also result in numbness, tingling, or weakness in these areas. Prompt evaluation and treatment are important to alleviate symptoms and prevent further complications.
It is unlikely that an extra cervical vertebrae would directly cause pain in the right forearm and fingers. Pain in the forearm and fingers is more commonly related to issues in the nerves or muscles in the arm, such as carpal tunnel syndrome or a pinched nerve in the neck or wrist. It would be best to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
no..it can cause muscle pain....
The term brachialgia refers to arm pain but no such specific terminology to describe forearm pain
The possible condition that have symptoms of weakness in the knees is a disease or an injury. Arthritis is known to cause weakness and pain in the knee.
One symptom of Gillian-Barre is leg weakness or pain that progresses to the arms. Also, lack of feeling in the toes and problems walking.
Neuropathy is a condition where damage has been done to the nerves. This can cause weakness, numbness, and pain in the hands and feet.
The symptoms of repetitive strain injury (RSI) are numbness, pain, tenderness, cramps, and weakness in the affect body part. This condition is caused by repetitive movements of a body part, such as the hands wrist or forearm.
*irregular heartbeat, chest pain •joint, muscle or tendon pain •pain or difficulty passing urine •unusual pain, numbness, tingling, or weakness •vaginal irritation, discharge
She died from weakness and in pain or age.
Tiger Woods has a weakness of pain. Pain is weakness leaving the body.
Slowly progressing muscle weakness, usually symmetrical between the two sides of the body. Weakness of the muscles used for swallowing can cause difficulty. Joint pain and/or swelling also may be present.