its the feedback mechanism

SUNBURN

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I thought I was going crazy until I read this thread. For almost 5 years I have been suffering from a fullness in my left ear, ringing, tingling, pressure, pain...it all began shortly after extensive dental work and the eventual removal of a tooth. I have had an MRI, a CT. They checked for sinus infection as the sinus sits right on top of where your molar roots are. My ear feels bad some days, worse others. It's so frustrating and anxiety producing. They've ruled out acoustic neuroma, TMJ, cholesteatoma...yet no relief! When I inflate my eustachian tube, the air doesn't rush out, more like a tire deflating. Does anyone out there know what is wrong? Sinuses, teeth extractions and ear problems are interrelated...and I can't get my life back to normal. I'm as confused as you are...maybe someone knows something out there.

It is possible that the dentist that pulled your tooth left the peridontal ligament in and it is producing a low grade infection. Do some research on jawbone cavitations and see if the symptoms correlate with what you are experiencing. These cavitations do not show up on regular xrays and MRIs and the patients are at a loss at getting a diagnosis and eventually a cure. IF you research cavitations, there are internet sites that will direct you to a knowlegeable dentist that can help you. It could be something else to but I have heard of dental work causing the pain you are describing and there are qualified dentists that can help. Usually mainstream dentists deny this condition but it is very real. Here are some helpful web sites http://curezone.org/dental/dental_neuralgia.asp http://www.dentalwellness.net/forumhttp:// http://www.apothecure.com/DAMS.htm I would look for a holistic dentist Good luck to you

Because its a body part and holds many many nerve endings, especially in the fingers.

The acronym MBBs stands for Bachelor of Medicine degree and Bachelor of Surgery degree. This is the way that the United Kingdom and other countries recognize doctors, unlike the United States that recognize doctors as MDs or D.O.

I have the same thing but cold fingers during the day! I cant figure out what it is.. Did you ever figure it out?

yes it is work related

Tracer uptake is the process by which a substance is introduced into a biological organism or other system. It is done in a manner so that its subsequent distribution can be readily followed from its color, fluorescence, radioactivity, or other distinctive property.

Almost anything.

The one thing to worry about is a cardiac episode. (infarct, ischemia)

No

well it could be just arthritis but i dont think it because your arms it could just depend on the pain you are feeling if it is really bad pain you should probably tell a doctor if not it could just be nothing

Usually it's from having a nerve that runs through elbow (ulnar nerve) being pressed or crimped.Its called ulnar neuritis..AKA draftsman's elbow.You can get numbeness and pain along bottom of forearm into last 2 fingers.Reposition arm/elbow...if it is occurring all the time you may need surgery to reposition the nerve.It can mimic carpal tunnel syndrome

you're probably having a stroke, you might want to get to the hospital before you read this...can you smell burnt toast?

well now lyrica will help the nerve pain somewhat cymbal ta is for also sometimes you have to add other pain meds to try and control the pain nothing you take will make it all go away the try physical therapy pain management mind and soul Dr they really want to put theses things out there

Yes it hurts if it happens in an accident. If your arm is amputated then you will be under anesthetic and won't feel anything.

hit them in the tricep

i'm not really sure, but my opinion which is my answer would be so you don't end up on your stomach and to enter the water perfect and coming out of the water floating is what I think

Reflex.

shake the organ when you hurt to reduce pain, that's less blood supply

Stapping it; ice would only make it numb and you'd move it, forgetting that you'd hurt it.