There are several reasons why your hand may go numb frequently. One common cause is compression of nerves, such as the ulnar nerve at the elbow or the median nerve at the wrist, leading to symptoms like numbness and tingling. Other potential causes include poor circulation, repetitive motions or activities that put pressure on nerves, underlying medical conditions like carpal tunnel syndrome or Diabetes, or even vitamin deficiencies. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider to determine the specific cause of your numbness and receive appropriate treatment.
put hands in cold water
I haven't experienced this alot myself, but my guess would be that the weights cut the bloodstream into the hand and/or impose a lot of stress upon the bones and tissue of the hand which may have something to do with it, but honestly I'm only guessing
I shoveled snow for so long that my hand feels numb.
Place it in ice.
If the SAME arm & hand go numb every time you turn your head in the same direction, You need medical evaluation to include an MRI, EMG's (electric studies of your arm) and through physical examination... You could have a nerve being pinched in your neck --at the worst...
you broke it
That's odd !! Both hands should become numb.
Possibly because the surgeon cut a nerve.
no it should not be numb
I couldn't understand this question, what does it mean
When my left hand started going numb I went to the doctor and she told me I had carpal tunnel. The thing about it was that my whole hand wasn't going numb it was just my first four fingers and I didn't feel any numbness in my pinkie finger.
that depends on how fat you are