the tailbone wont always be numb sometimes it will be very painful to walk sit or even stand!
By no means am I a Dr......I only play one on tv .....anyway I have narrowing disk degeneration and yes it caused numbness in my tailbone and if I sat for too long my lower half to the toes would go numb . I've had surgery to repair since and its still numb from time to time
The buttocks can become numb from sitting too long, because circulation is impeded.
because you arent getting active and your blood slows down circulation and then your limb will go numb
blood rushes to your legs and you lose circulation of blood throughout the body
cause u been sitting to much
My foot became temporarily numb from sitting on it for too long.
Pain in the tailbone, or coccyx, can occur due to prolonged sitting, especially on hard surfaces, which puts pressure on this area. It can also be caused by injury, inflammation, or conditions like coccydynia. When sitting or straining during bowel movements, the pressure on the tailbone can exacerbate the pain. If the discomfort persists, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional for proper evaluation and treatment.
If you are finding that your legs get so numb that you are unable to stand, you should see a doctor. It is normal to get numb legs from sitting for long periods of time but you should be able to stand up.
Yes, it is possible to experience discomfort or pain in the tailbone area, often referred to as coccydynia, which can sometimes be mistaken for growing pains. While growing pains typically occur in the legs during childhood, any pain or discomfort in the tailbone should be assessed, especially if it persists. Factors such as prolonged sitting, injury, or underlying conditions can contribute to tailbone pain. If the pain is significant or concerning, consulting a healthcare professional is advisable.
The tailbone is the end of the spine.
Postural problems. Sitting in a bad posture can cause tailbone pain when sitting. There a few simple fixes for this problem. I've added a link to a video showing you how to sit properly to avoid this pain in the future.