anatomy patient has tingling sensation and hypesthesia in waist region on left side of body what is the cause?
342567
the femoral cutaneous nerve could be pinched at the pelvis...meralgia paresthetica maybe
334358
most likely its  a blood vessel breaking in your neck causing a flow of blood to the region... tingling. Or its a pinched nerve.
85483
Sounds more like a pinched nerve if the ER is saying nothing is wrong.  However, since the ER could not do a stress test or an MRI it is tough to be sure that it is not your heart.
686111
I have for years had a stinging sensation travel up the side of my neck periodically- It doesnt last long but can be a scary weird feeling- This indicates a "PINCHED NERVE"- You can see a chiropractor for help in decompression but NEVER EVER see a chiropractor that refuses to x-ray you first. He could make it worse. A neurologist would be able to help give advice in this category- I have always tried cold packs to ease the sensation. Cryotherapy..aka..cold packs will reduce blood flow to the area and inflamation that may occur which may be making the nerve "pinch" in the first place...good luck
764965
you could have a trapped nerve or something, but really your not going to get the answer here, most of us arent qualified to give you this information, see a GP. good luck
401792
alot of times the seats on such bikes are not ergonimocally designed, nor is the pedal hight correct both of which put pressure on the femoral artery which supplies blood to your legs and is the second largest artery in your body.  The lack of blood and therefore oxygen is what is causing the tingling, which is often referred to as going to sleep... in this case you are using it so it can't fully go to sleep..  Adjust your pedals, seat height and or type, or ride for less otherwise you may cause damage to your system over time due to a lack of oxygen in a working area, which increases anerobic activity in the leg also increasing lactic acid production and therefore feelings of stiffness and soreness above what they would normally be.
759409
The correct term is formication  - An abnormal sensation as of insects running over or into the skin, associated with cocaine intoxication or disease of the spinal cord and peripheral nerves.
657059
If your certain your not diabetic than it is time to see a Dr. and get a referal to a specialist.\nWhat you describe suggests reduced circulation and there are many conditions that this symptom can be attributed to.\n\nNeuropathy or the pain from it responds well to a med called Neurontin.\nBut I am guessing you have been treated since you seem to know the name of your condition?\n\nThis could be anything from wearing tight heels to a vascular/heart condition.\nPlease pursue this with your doctor.
1027121
Many  people experience what  your going through, but not many people talk about it.\n Back in  olden times they  called your experience a "night Hag" That paralyzing feeling caused  by "Her sitting on your body and  holding you down"  \nIt's a  thing of child hood past... not many people talk about that theory anymore, although it is in  some books!\n\nNow, as far as going to a Dr.  It may be a good Idea to talk to him..he might want to do  some tests, but most likely he will tell you it's normal and to not worry about it..it happens to everyone..I've had it happen many times!! It is not a fun experience..usually it will go away right away.. the longest  one i have had is like  a few minutes actually!!! THAT WAS AWFUL!!! \n\nwhen it happens to me it's helpful to relax and stay calm.. i  usually imagine my self "fighting it off" and that  usually works.   try moving your upper body  before anything else that has always seemed to help me out too.  if anything talk to your Dr. if you feel necessary..then try looking it up and doing a little research  who knows what  you might find!!
945945
What you are describing is one symptom of Cauda Equina Syndrome.  It is rare but it is also a medical emergency.  Your buldging disc could be pressing against the bundle of nerve roots (causa equina) at the end of the spinal cord.  The nerve roots are compressed or paralyzed, which cuts off sensation and movement of bowel/bladder and lower extremeties.  Permenant damage may occur if treatment is not received quickly.  I hope this is not the case, but I want you to be fully informed.  Whenever I have a patient with a low back injury I tell them the warning signs of CES and instruct them to go to the ER if the following occurs:\n\n# Bladder and/or bowel dysfunction, causing you to retain waste or be unable to hold it.\n# Severe or progressive problems in the lower extremities including loss of or altered sensation between the legs, over the buttocks, inner thighs and back of legs (saddle area), and feet/heels.\n# Pain, numbness or weakness spreading to one or both legs that may cause you to stumble or have difficulty getting up from a chair.
739767
What you are indicating is a highly inflamed area located basically at the base of the skull.. this will involve the cranial nerves. You have described some of the symptoms which are stimulated by those nerves. Also, when you have a repression of the sympathetic nervous system, you will have the over-all symptoms you have described.\n\nI am sure your doctor of Chiropractic will not touch you until he/she sees an x-ray of the area.. Inasmuch as you have been under care there before, it does indicate you have a chronic problem with your posture and your spine. It has actually been a chronic sub-acute condition which was brought to the acute state by your injury. When you tried to relieve the pressure of the upper neck, you encountered that highly inflamed area and set of the chain reaction you experienced; You now are experiencing an imbalance of the autonomic nervous system which can have a drastic effect on all the functions supplied by those 12 cranial nerves. The parasympathetic system has over-ridden the sympathetic (are supposed to balance each other) and this will create other symptoms which you have expressed..Even have become highly sensitive to lights. and perhaps your blood pressure has fallen a bit. The ramifications of the autonomic nervous system are quite diverse. All the vessels and other features controlled by dilation are now enacted..without anything to  balance them, to maintain a normal state.\n\nWould be very important to get your DC's opinion on your condition.
865966
When coughing or sneezing, you have a tendency to tense up to prevent any loss of control of the head wanting to go forward. If you have any misalignment of the cervical spine, there is always the possibility of applying pressure to the nerve roots. This will give you something similar to hitting your crazy bone.. the tingling is the last sensation to leave.\n\nAs indicated by another post... the factor of creating a herniation of the disc is very unlikely unless there was a pre-existing condition there. Making the disc susceptible to undue pressure on one side.
568302
Blood flow increases in some areas which make you feel hot spots
799207
maybe some adhesions.  That would be my only guess as to a pulling sensation.
329921
probably a ganglion.  i have one on my left wrist and it's just like what you described.
149635
This is likely an effect of a condition known as "diabetic neuropathy". This is a side-effect of diabetes that affects the body's nervous system. \n\nDo not ignore the signs that you are having now. Go to your doctor IMMEDIATELY in order to avoid further complications and to receive adequate treatment of the condition. \n\nGood luck and best wishes....
241782
I work in the health care field and I have the same problem. It's something to do with the texture. Even thinking about it gives me the goosebumps. I have even run into a few patients who are the same way.