Hands usually goes to sleep because there's something in your position that pinches a nerve/puts too much pressure on your palms. If you're fairly new to riding/doesn't do it daily I'd say that the most probable culprit is that you're trying to ride with the handlebar too low WRT your fitness level - but you can also be using a stem that's too long or a handlebar that's too narrow/wide. Things that can help: # read up on bike fitting. (there are plenty of online sources) Measure yourself, see what the sites recommends in terms of riding position, then adjust your bike to fit. # contact a bike shop that offers bike fitting. If it's a good shop it'll have a weird contraption that allows bar and saddle to be easily adjusted WRT the cranks. Once you're happy you copy down the measurements and adapt your bite to fit the same way # random experimentation. Double-wrap your bars, buy gloves with gel palm inserts. Raise the bar, push the saddle forward. If your feet goes to sleep it's usually either a saddle issue or a shoe issue. Most bike shoes are rather narrow, try finding a model that's wider-than-average. There are some around. If you're still riding with clips and straps - switch to clipless. Saddles are difficult. Initially a soft saddle might sound like a good idea, trouble is that soft stuff tends to flow away from the pressure points and bunch up in places where it can actually hurt you. If you are using one of those gel covers - ditch it. A good bike shop will be able to help you pick the saddle with the best chance of working out for you, but even then it's pretty much down to blind luck and trial & error.
Because
It says nothing about your personality, but it does say something about how cold your feet are while you sleep.
The bones in the hands are called metacarpals, while the bones in the feet are called metatarsals.
when a 2 year old is developing his nurves and nurves system moves on to his hands and feet therefore reacts more strongly against the hands and feet.
Yes, penguins do sleep. They often sleep on land or ice floes, using their flippers and feet to tuck their heads into their feathers for warmth and protection while resting. Penguins can also sleep while floating on the water.
No. Only hands and feet.
The best biking gear options for cold weather include thermal cycling tights, a windproof and waterproof jacket, insulated gloves, a thermal headband or balaclava, and shoe covers to keep your feet warm. Layering is key to staying comfortable and protected from the elements while biking in cold weather.
To maintain proper biking posture and prevent strain and injury while cycling, follow these tips: Keep your back straight and shoulders relaxed. Position your hands on the handlebars comfortably. Bend your elbows slightly to absorb shock. Keep your knees aligned with your feet. Adjust your seat height to ensure proper leg extension. Engage your core muscles to support your back. Take breaks and stretch regularly to prevent stiffness.
A clock has two hands but no feet.
dermatophytosis is fungal infection of hands and feet
use your hands and feet while sitting down or laying down on the board.
the child has the fever but her hands and feet are cold