Quickly Relieve Numbness and Tingling in Your Hand! (Carpal Tunnel | Pinched Nerve)

Numbness and tingling in the hand are sensations often associated with abnormal or altered nerve function. These sensations can be caused by various factors, including medical conditions, injuries, or even temporary positions that put pressure on nerves. In this video you'll about three of the areas numbness and tingling can come from.
Numbness: Numbness refers to a loss or reduction in sensation in the hand. It often feels like a "pins and needles" sensation or as if the hand has fallen asleep. Numbness can affect all or part of the hand and may be accompanied by a lack of sensitivity to touch, pressure, or temperature changes. It can make it difficult to grasp objects, and it may affect fine motor skills.
Tingling: Tingling is a sensation of prickling or "pins and needles" in the hand. It is usually described as a slight, repetitive, and sometimes uncomfortable feeling. Tingling often occurs along with numbness and can be localized to a specific area or radiate throughout the hand. It may be triggered by nerve compression or irritation.
Common causes of numbness and tingling in the hand include:
Nerve Compression: Pressure on nerves can cause numbness and tingling. For example, carpal tunnel syndrome occurs when the median nerve in the wrist is compressed, leading to these sensations. - This scenario is covered in the video.
Poor Circulation: Reduced blood flow to the hand can lead to numbness and tingling. Conditions like Raynaud's disease or peripheral artery disease may cause this.
Nerve Damage: Certain medical conditions such as diabetes, multiple sclerosis, or nerve injuries can damage nerves, resulting in altered sensations.
Positional Compression: Sitting or sleeping in a way that puts pressure on the hand or arm nerves can temporarily cause numbness and tingling. This often goes away once you change your position.
Injuries: Trauma to the hand, such as fractures or dislocations, can damage nerves and lead to these sensations.
It's important to note that persistent or recurring numbness and tingling should be evaluated by a healthcare professional. It can be a sign of an underlying medical condition that requires diagnosis and treatment. Treatment options may include chiropractic, physical therapy, and lifestyle changes.
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[@caseylockey7840]

Thank you for explaining things so clearly, it’s is very helpful to understand where the pain is coming from.

[@empowerhp]

Glad we were able to help!

[@davinsaluja4997]

Thanks, Dr. C!!!

[@empowerhp]

My pleasure!