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You might be having ulcer in your stomach. Get it checked throughly. Avoid spicy food and non-vegeterian food. Make your food habbit simple

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Sjogren's syndrome can cause Vasculitic neuropathy

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If diabetes is not controlled well with diet, exercise and medications, a complication called diabetic neuropathy may occur. The long-term effects of high blood sugar damages the nerves in the hands and feet, causing tingling sensations, or even loss of sensation in the hands and feet. In addition, any sense of balance and pain is lost in the feet, raising the risk of pressure ulcers forming, leading to diabetic foot ulcers. This condition is largely irreversible and can lead to other complications, such as falls, unsteady gait, and osteomyelitis from the foot ulcers.

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I assume you are talking about going to a dentist and having a root canal therapy performed on the tooth. This procedure removes the nerve and blood supply of the tooth. The interior of the tooth is then filled with an inert rubber material called gutta percha.

The most common risks associated with a root canal are pain during the procedure that is usually effectively controlled with local anesthetics; pain after the procedure as the healing process begins, usually managed with OTC or prescription pain medication and antibiotics; failure of the root canal therapy, which may require either a second procedure or a surgical procedure called an apicoectomy and retrofill or extraction of the tooth.

Assuming that the root canal therapy is successful, most teeth will soon require a crown restoration because the tooth will tend to become brittle and fracture. Having a crown placed prior to the fracture is highly recommended. Sometimes a root canal tooth will turn dark from the inside out. This will become a cosmetic concern if it is a front tooth visible when you smile or talk.

Most root canal teeth can last many years, often a lifetime. However, sometimes root canal teeth will fail many years later for no apparent reason. Depending on the specific situation, the root canal may be repeated.

For the best information, you should seek out a quality dentist and discuss the risks, benefits, and alternatives with him/her.

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Displacement of a disc.

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yes

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TOO LONG

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Yes they do because it puts the whole body out of alignment. If you want more information please go onto: www.google com Write in the same question.

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Without a root canal the chances are slim to none. You are in for some serious pain.

Make a dental appointment. Or if money is an issue, contact a dental school to see if you can get low-cost or no-cost treatment.

~ T

i agree, go to the dentist now, if the pain starts (and trust me when it does it will be at 2am Saturday on a holiday weekend) nothing will help it, it is the most unbearable pain ever, go get a root canal, or depending on the damage they may just be able to direct pulp cap it...good luck and godspeed

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My neuropathy from botched amputation feels like hell. My stumps go from freezing cold to pins and needles. What I mean is getting poked by pins and needles. The pain is beyond unbearable. The way I deal with 24 hrs. a day chronic pain is trying to keep my mind copied with things. Music at times is my savior. If you have a similar story write me @ platman8@yahoo.com .

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Try asking a doctor or other medical person rather than anonymous strangers on an Answer page. Doctors are also better than your crazy aunt, the guys you drink beer with or the shame next door.

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== ==

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Hi,

I have been researching this very subject for days now as I have type 2 diabetes and now over the past 6-8 months have developed a fairly horrible loss of bowel control.

Diabetic Neuropathy can definitely affect the feet, legs, hands and arms but there is also another type of neuropathy that also affects the groin, abdomen, stomach, bowel area and can disrupt normal bowel function.

So my answer is yes. i believe so, after researching it online.

cheers,

J

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A nerve impulse.

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Find you another dentist; have that one transfer your records over to him/her from your old dentist. Then have the new dentist check your mouth out. This would be a second opinion. If it turns out the same way, then go back to your old dentist, or if not, then keep the new one. Some of these, just like doctors can't be trusted- they try to make a buck anywhere they turn.

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Hi guys...so worried about d tingling sensation in hands n sometimes in legs while sleepin o after gettin up frm sleep??

Firstly I would like to say that there is nothing to worry about.I had the same problem frm past four months.Recently i visited a doctor n underwent Nerve Conduction Test. The test res wer pretty decent n it happens coz of "weekness in nerves" n doc said it can be cured wit d help of tablets.

Doc prescribed me a tab REJUNEX(methylcobalamin-0.5mg,Alpha Lipoic Acid-100mg) for a period of three months.

Found this tablet real usefull to overcome tingling sensation.

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Hypercondreact

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the Brain cells first are circular but changes depending on like dug use and behavior

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The nerves that controls your facial movements exits the skull from behind, below, and deep to your ears and come toward the middle from both sides to converge upon the nose. BEFORE the nerve leaves the skull, a branch of the nerve crosses below the brain across the skull base to enter the nasal cavity. This branch, however, has nothing to do with facial motion rather it helps control the mucous glands in the nasal cavity and palate. Most problems with facial paralysis result from 1) stroke 2) ear pathology (infections, tumors, etc) and 3) parotid gland (in front of the ears) pathology which damage the origin of the nerve in the brain or the nerve itself.

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== == Well, unless you're dead after writing the question, it's not an aneurysm.

A disk herniation at L4/5 can cause radiating pain both in the anterior and posterior (front and back) parts of the body. What it feels like is dull pain in the abdomen and groin area, with sharp pain in the lower back.

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== == Most likely is musculao-skeletal pain, BUT... If you're in middle-late group long-time smoker, it could be an abdominal aortic aneurysm. Otherwiase known as a dilation of the aorta in the mid-abdominal region... If this sounds like you, get to a doctor for evaluation ASAP...!!! He can do a CT or MRI [if physical exam suggests one of these...]

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Back pain can be caused by period pain, heavey lifting, aggresive sports or over using back muscles without equivalent rest

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Nerve messages pass from the axon of one nerve into the dendrite of another through a space separating them called the synaptic cleft.

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I have what is called Peripheral Neuropathy.....but I do fall under the typical causes of Peripheral Neuropathy. What I have is Idiopathic Neuropathy, (In some cases, however, even with extensive evaluation, the cause of a person's Peripheral Neuropathy remains unknown - this is called Idiopathic Neuropathy).

I was told by my Neurologist that by the time you feel the symptoms the damage is already done and there is no regeneration of the nerves. So it comes down to either deal with it or take some medication. I finally gave in and l am on Gabapentin, What A Difference! Just remember each and every case is different.

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My girl friend had sciatia nerve pain. Her coping mechanism was to roll her back so the sciatic vertebrae was pushed into the ground.

She cured it by attaining a more stable sense of being. Nerve pain which does not have a physical cause (ie something a medical practitioner should tell you...best person to see would be a sports massage therapist) will generally be a sign of some form of imbalance with the associated areas of the body.

Just to be clear, sciatia is the collection that includes nerve pain. You want to cure sciatia. The nerve pain can be cured with lots of tissue salts, pain killers and the like. You can not per say cure a symptom. Its a kin to having a rash, treating the rash but not the cause.