How is foot numbness treated?

Question 1: How to treat foot numbness, the fastest method! Everyone knows the way to treat foot numbness! Sitting in a chair for a long time, your feet often keep the posture of 1 for a long time, and then your feet get numb. This is the method I learned yesterday: my left foot is numb, raise my right hand and put it down 10 second. Repeat this action for 3~4 times, stop the numbness of the right foot, raise and lower the left hand 10 second, and repeat this action for 3~4 times. ! ! If severe limb numbness is a manifestation of paresthesia, it belongs to subjective paresthesia. There are many reasons for limb numbness: if your left upper limb numbness and left lower limb numbness appear at the same time, accompanied by left facial numbness and ipsilateral limb movement disorder, it is necessary to rule out whether it is caused by intracranial lesions. If your upper left lower limb numbness is confined to a certain part and distributed in strips and blocks, this situation is more common in cervical spondylosis, lumbar spondylosis or peripheral nerve injury. In addition, there are other reasons that can also cause numbness in the limbs. As for the causes of numbness in the left hand and feet, you need to go to the hospital to ask a neurologist for treatment, and then do the corresponding treatment after understanding the causes of numbness. There are many reasons for numbness of hands and feet, such as diabetic peripheral neuropathy, thyroid dysfunction, degenerative arthritis of spine, carpal tunnel syndrome, elbow joint syndrome, people affected by alcohol or some drugs, autoimmune diseases invading the nervous system, poor posture and so on. If you sleep badly, you will often feel paralyzed when you sleep with your hands pressed. This is the same as paralysis caused by sitting for a long time. With the extension of time and the recovery of blood circulation, this paralysis will naturally disappear. As far as diabetic neuropathy is concerned, distal polyneuropathy is the most common, and its incidence rate is directly proportional to the duration of diabetes, and the incidence rate of these neuropathy is mostly in lower limbs, but less in upper limbs. At first, the invasion of sensory nerves was distributed in blocks from the soles of the feet to the calves, and later the invasion mode became sock-like sensory loss from the bottom up. The numbness caused by nerve compression by degenerative bone spurs of cervical and lumbar vertebrae is more common in elderly patients. Carpal tunnel syndrome occurs on the ventral side of the wrist, with a tunnel formed by bones and ligaments, through which tendons and median nerves pass. Any increase in pressure may cause compression of the median nerve. When the median nerve is compressed, it will cause hand numbness from thumb to ring finger, and in severe cases, hand muscles will atrophy. Most of them are people who use their hands repeatedly, and they are common in women aged 40-60. In addition, elbow joint syndrome is caused by ulnar nerve passing through the medial back of elbow. If the ulnar nerve is compressed, the little finger will feel paralyzed, and in severe cases, the small muscles of the palm will atrophy and the fingers will be weak. It is recommended to check blood sugar. This is one of the complications of diabetes. There are many reasons for numbness in hands and feet. If the hands and feet are prone to numbness, it is best to go to the hospital for treatment, explain the symptoms to the doctor in detail, and receive examination and treatment. There are many reasons for foot numbness. The treatment method is 1 pedicure, 2 exercises, 3 acupuncture, and 4 a medicine called "Mikebao". I heard from netizens that it is effective. In this case, it is usually necessary to rule out whether there is hypertension or hyperlipidemia. If not, then the microcirculation is not good. You can eat a little low bazole to improve it, and then eat salvia miltiorrhiza for promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis, and drugs for nourishing nerves.

Question 2: How to treat numbness of hands and feet There are generally four reasons for numbness of hands and feet: First, people with diabetes will have numbness of hands and feet. The second is numbness caused by drugs or chemicals. The third is numbness caused by nerve Geng. Fourth, the limbs are scattered and numb.

Numbness of hands and feet cannot be treated symptomatically, but the cause should be treated. No matter what causes numbness in hands and feet, you should first go to the hospital for neurological examination to determine whether there is nerve damage and what kind of * * *.

Question 3: numbness of legs and feet, blood vessel blockage. Is there any good way to treat them? Traditional Chinese medicine can promote blood circulation and remove blood stasis, but western medicine only works, and it can't be carved from the roots.

Question 4: How to treat numbness in the soles of feet quickly? 1. Due to poor blood circulation during squatting, the lower limbs are deprived of oxygen, causing numbness. At this time, the lower limbs are in a state of tension due to squatting, and the nerves are compressed, which is not easy to detect numbness. After standing, the nerves recovered their sensitivity and they felt numb. 2. When squatting, the lower limbs are folded, which hinders the venous blood return, and the arterial blood pressure is high, which leads to the vein being in a high pressure environment. The long-term stimulation of this * * * on the nerve will produce a retention phenomenon, that is, after removing the factors that lead to this * * *, the nerve will still maintain its response to this * * * (for example, after watching strong light, turning to darkness or closing its eyes, there will still be bright visual residue), and even produce a reverse overreaction. Thereby producing numbness. 3. Slowly swing your feet back and forth (swing your hands when you are numb). Remember, it must be slow, so that the blood will circulate slowly and naturally it will not be numb.

Question 5: What should I do if my feet are numb? It is uncomfortable to sit in one position for too long. Local blood vessels and nerves are constantly under pressure, and blood supply is not smooth. If the nerve is damaged by compression, numbness will appear. Change your posture and stand for proper activities.

Question 6: How to treat numbness and pain in legs and feet? ● Patient gender: male

● onset and duration: I began to feel numbness and pain in my legs and feet at the beginning of 20 10.

● Detailed illness and purpose of treatment: I feel weak all over, I can take care of myself, I can ride a bike, but I feel pain and numbness in my lower limbs, which is lighter when the weather is good.

● General situation at present: I can take care of myself and ride a bike.

● Medical history: hypertension, no diabetes. At the end of September, 2009, due to intracranial aneurysm, an aneurysm craniotomy was performed in a large hospital in this city. After the operation, the doctor said it was very successful, and he was discharged from the hospital one month after the operation to recuperate at home.

● Past diagnosis and treatment process and effect: From April 20 10 to now, I have been treated in the hospital for pain. No problems were found in blood routine, myocardial enzymes and lumbar radiography. The doctor prescribed painkillers (painkillers, ibuprofen, etc. ) I tried, but I didn't succeed. Follow-up * * *, injections (hypertension improves blood circulation), traditional Chinese medicine pedicure, and taking some drugs to promote blood circulation are useless.

● Auxiliary examination: After operation, head CT was taken, and there was no adverse phenomenon. My head is not dizzy. ● Others: The neurologist said it had nothing to do with the operation. Doctors in other departments say it may be nerve damage or brain pain. (I was unconscious for a while after the operation, and basically returned to normal after three months. )

Question 7: How to treat numbness of hands and feet Suggestions: Senile numbness of hands and feet is closely related to cerebrovascular sclerosis, among which minor stroke and hypertension are the most common causes of numbness. The so-called "small stroke" is also called "transient ischemic attack". Because of cerebral ischemia, especially the cerebral cortex, the sensory and motor centers of the brain have dysfunction, which leads to numbness of limbs in the corresponding parts. Cerebral ischemia can cause numbness of one upper limb or lower limb, or hemiplegia. It usually lasts for several hours to several days. If not treated in time, it can develop into hemiplegia and even endanger life. "Small stroke" is accompanied by dizziness, headache and visual impairment (blurred vision or diplopia, etc. ), memory loss (especially recent memory loss), high or low blood pressure. Numbness of hands and feet is mostly unilateral, and numbness of thumb or forefinger is common. When blood pressure fluctuates or rises in patients with hypertension, systemic arterioles spasm and arterial lumen narrows, which can cause colloid blood circulation disorder and lead to numbness of hands and feet. In addition to numbness of hands and feet, patients may also have stiff limbs and weakness in walking, often accompanied by dizziness, headache, dizziness, tinnitus, insomnia and other symptoms. In addition, blood pressure suddenly dropped. Sometimes, you may feel numb with your fingers. In spring, patients with hypertension are more prone to numbness of hands and feet, which is mostly related to the dry and cold climate in early spring, which is easy to cause sympathetic nerve excitement and systemic capillary contraction, thus causing blood pressure to rise. In addition to numbness of hands and feet, hypertension can sometimes lead to transient cerebral ischemia to cerebral hemorrhage, causing deviation of mouth and eyes, paralysis, aphasia and coma. It may even lead to death. Cerebrovascular sclerosis is most common in the elderly over 60 years old. Therefore, when the elderly have repeated numbness in their hands and feet recently, they should first consider cerebrovascular diseases. Because cerebrovascular diseases are often related to blood pressure, blood sugar and blood viscosity. In order to make a definite diagnosis, patients should go to the hospital to check their blood pressure, blood lipid, blood sugar, fundus and hemorheology, and cooperate with X-ray or CT examination when necessary. Once the primary disease is diagnosed, targeted treatment should be carried out, such as lowering blood pressure, thrombolysis, lipid and blood sugar. Numbness of hands and feet may also be a problem of cervical vertebrae. If you often work at your desk or computer workers should consider whether there is cervical spondylosis, cervical spondylosis is easy to oppress nerves, leading to poor blood circulation and numbness of hands and feet.