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Frequently Asked Questions
See a doctor if tingling is persistent, worsening, affects one side of the body, is associated with weakness or pain, or interferes with daily activities.
Tingling commonly affects the hands, fingers, arms, feet, and legs, but it can also occur in the face, lips, or scalp depending on the cause.
Yes, anxiety or panic attacks can cause tingling in the face, hands, feet, or limbs due to hyperventilation and increased muscle tension.
Not always. temporary tingling from sitting or sleeping in an awkward position is common and harmless. however, persistent or recurring tingling may indicate nerve damage or an underlying health issue.
Tingling (also called paresthesia) can be caused by pressure on nerves, poor circulation, diabetes, vitamin b12 deficiency, anxiety, or nerve-related conditions like carpal tunnel syndrome or sciatica.
Consult a doctor if the loss lasts more than 2–3 weeks, especially if it's not linked to a cold or flu, or if it's accompanied by other symptoms like headache, vision changes, or taste loss.
Treatment depends on the cause. options may include nasal sprays, decongestants, treating sinus issues, smell training (olfactory therapy), or managing the underlying condition.
Yes, sudden loss of smell is a well-known symptom of covid-19. in many cases, the sense returns within weeks, but in some, it may take months or not fully recover.
It can be either. temporary anosmia is common with colds or infections. however, if it persists after recovery or is due to nerve damage or aging, it may become long-term or permanent.
Loss of smell can result from colds, sinus infections, nasal polyps, covid-19, allergies, head injuries, aging, or neurological disorders like parkinson’s or alzheimer’s disease.
You should consult a doctor if you have persistent tingling, burning, or shooting pain, especially if it interferes with daily life or is spreading or worsening over time.
Treatment may include medications like anticonvulsants, antidepressants, topical creams, physical therapy, nerve blocks, or managing the underlying condition causing the nerve damage.
Sometimes it improves if the underlying cause is treated, but nerve pain can become chronic and may require long-term management with medications, therapy, or lifestyle changes.
Common causes include diabetes (diabetic neuropathy), nerve injuries, shingles, multiple sclerosis, spinal cord issues, chemotherapy, or vitamin b12 deficiency.
Nerve pain, or neuropathic pain, is caused by damage or dysfunction in the nerves. it often feels like burning, tingling, shooting, or electric shock-like sensations, unlike regular pain which is typically dull or throbbing.
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