No Numbness Doctor in Silchar for now
Frequently Asked Questions
If you lose more than 5% of your body weight in 6–12 months without trying, or if it comes with fatigue, appetite loss, or other symptoms, it may be a sign of an underlying health issue.
You can try resting in a dark, quiet room, applying a cold or warm compress, staying hydrated, practicing deep breathing, avoiding screens, or taking over-the-counter medications like paracetamol or ibuprofen.
Numbness can be caused by nerve compression (like in a pinched nerve or herniated disc), poor circulation, diabetes, vitamin deficiencies, or neurological disorders like multiple sclerosis or stroke.
Numbness commonly affects the hands, feet, arms, or legs. it can be localized or spread over a larger area depending on the cause.
Doctors may conduct physical exams, blood tests, nerve conduction studies, or imaging (like mri) to find out if the cause is muscular, neurological, or metabolic.
Yes, temporary tingling—like when your hand or foot "falls asleep"—is usually harmless and goes away after changing position. persistent or recurrent tingling needs medical evaluation.
No, seizures can be triggered by high fever (in children), alcohol withdrawal, head trauma, infections, or electrolyte imbalances, even in people without epilepsy.
Mild forgetfulness can be normal with aging, like misplacing items or forgetting names briefly. however, frequent or worsening memory loss may require medical evaluation.
Ensure proper rest, stay hydrated, eat a nutritious diet, exercise moderately, and manage stress. if weakness persists, consult a healthcare provider for a thorough check-up
Yes, anxiety and panic attacks can lead to tingling in the hands, feet, face, or lips due to hyperventilation and muscle tension.
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