I have had tingling and warm sensations in my right leg and foot.  Could this be related to a disease?
156754
you may have poor blood circulation in your leg
32993
I had a similar problem with my feet.  I kept treating it for athlete’s foot.  I went to the doctor for help, and they treated me for a nerve disorder as they saw no signs of athlete’s foot.  Finally after that didn't work, an allergy Doc put me on antihistamines.   Problem solved.  Can't say that is your thing, but it is something to try.
650042
You could have a trapped nerve or a myriad of other conditions...you really should go to see your doctor.
99128
Sounds like an allergic reaction (soaps, perfume, plants, chemicals, etc) or an autoimmune disorder (lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, psoriasis, etc).  Could also be poor circulation from the cold temperatures.\nIf you suspect allergies, avoid harsh chemicals, work in the garden with gloves on, don't use any new soaps, fabric softeners, perfume right now.  You can try a hydrocortisone cream.\nIf that doesn't work, or you suspect autoimmune disorder, (does it run in your family), see a DR.
575482
two separate diseases\n\ndiabetic neuropathy also causes no feeling at all.  or hot burning sensations in the feet and other parts of the body.  the main reason diabetics are told to keep their shoes on in the house as well as outside is because a diabetic can step on glass or other sharp objects and never feel it.  by the time they realize they have been hurt, it is not pretty.  many people have lost their feet as a result.  and who wants to be an amputee?  not me.  i get yelled at constantly for not wearing shoes in my house.  and believe me i have stepped on slivers of glass when i never knew there was any.  so what i am being told, to wear my shoes, is correct. i just don't always do it.  and i have been diabetic for 25 years so i know neuropathy.  i have it in my gut as well.  so i have a lot of digestive issues. in my hands...and it can cause immediate carpal tunnel syndrome.  yes, over night.  i was shocked that i was diagnosed with carpal tunnel while in the hospital for something else. the neurosurgeon said it is common for diabetes to develop it with no warning because of neuropathy.\n\nrestless leg syndrome is a sleep disorder.  and many times that person has sleep apnea. i don't know if they are connected but my husband has the rls and kicks the hell out of me and the bed when he is having a bad night.  thank goodness i have a guest room.....
878572
Go to the doctor.  It could be any number of things and no one here cand diagnosis it.  Sounds like a nerve problem (NOT poor circulation IMHO) that may be associated with diabetis, lupus, or some other serious health condition.  PLEASE go see a doctor!
1021130
We need more info.  Are you diabetic or do you have decreased circulation in your legs?  Do you have any calf pain while walking or any pain associated with these lesions?  What ointments has the dermatologist had you use?  What other medications are you on?  Do you keep your body clean in general?  Do they smell? Does the skin around these lesions look normal or is there any discoloration, either around the lesions or to the entire leg?  Do you have any allergies?  Dude, need the info before trying to  help you.
853058
Well, I have 2 of them!  Seriously, you could have neuropathy.\nSymptoms depend on the type of neuropathy and which nerves are affected. Some people have no symptoms at all. For others, numbness, tingling, or pain in the feet is often the first sign. A person can experience both pain and numbness. Often, symptoms are minor at first, and since most nerve damage occurs over several years, mild cases may go unnoticed for a long time. Symptoms may involve the sensory or motor nervous system, as well as the involuntary (autonomic) nervous system. In some people, mainly those with focal neuropathy, the onset of pain may be sudden and severe.\nSymptoms may include numbness, tingling, or pain in the toes, feet, legs, hands, arms, and fingers.\nSometimes, diabetes causes neuropathy.\nMy husband takes Neurontin for his burning feet and he is not diabetic.\nI would see a doctor if this continues.
847485
If this is in your right leg, kind of toward the outside and wraps around to the ankle, especially in the upper leg.\n\n   I would guess it's a pinched nerve from your back. Have you done anything lately, pulled something heavy, lifted something real heavy. You did something over the last couple of days to have this happen.\n\n   Your toes or feet might start burning. I think you'd better see a doctor now before it gets out of control, you'll have pain you won't forget, you'll have to have something for it.
303368
Do you have athelete's foot (foot fungus)? It sounds like it may be that. Perhaps you need an antifungal cream. Consult your doctor.
512559
Crystal, get to a doctor as soon as possible.  This sounds like it could be the start of nerve damage in your foot.  We diabetics have to be on the lookout for numbness or tingling in the extremities---they can be signs of problems with our sugar levels.  Are you following a sensible diet, exercising and checking your sugar regularly?  Let me know, if you would, how the doctor's visit goes---just post some details.  Good luck!
480227
you are running out of choices.\nthe tingling is a warning from your nervous system.\nyou really must start to eat more, drink more water, and get more god damned exercise.\nwalking or swimming.
946936
It may be a sign of nerve damage.  See your doctor.
724482
Go to a neurologist like I had to before your legs become numb and you lose sensation like my left leg did. There's medications out there to give relief. That I didnt know.
876843
It can be several things. The most probable is magnesium or potassium deficit or restless leg syndrome
701292
Sounds like nerve damage.  Do you have diabetes?  Get checked for diabetes or you may have "restless leg syndrome"\n\nhttp://diabetes.niddk.nih.gov/dm/pubs/neuropathies/\n\nhttp://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/restless_legs/detail_restless_legs.htm
903827
Yes, please see a doctor at once. This could be related to a bacteria, which is a flesh-eating bacteria. Goes through the circulatory system, often shows up in the legs / ankles area.