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iSpine Discuss Tingling Fingers in the Main forums forums; I have a question about tingling sensation in the fingers for those who have experienced the sensation. I've done ... |
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Tingling Fingers
I have a question about tingling sensation in the fingers for those who have experienced the sensation.
I've done some research and read that the Median Nerve can be affected from nerve roots in the Cervical Spine from C5 to T1. Last night while sleeping I awoke on my stomach with my neck twisted, and I immediately felt my index finger and thumb on my left hand tingling. I changed positions and moved my fingers for a few seconds and within a minute the tingling sensation was gone. My fingers felt the same way your foot or arm would feel and most people would refer to as the sensation being "My foot fell asleep". I have cervical problems for sure, but what I'm trying to figure out and I have not seen anywhere online, is this: Is it possible to get in a position in which the blood supply is cut off to a certain artery in such a fashion as it could cause SELECTIVE "falling asleep" as opposed to an entire limb "falling asleep"? I've also investigated the possibility of Carpel Tunnel Syndrome some, but I feel ZERO pain. Just the tingling. This has happened 2x in the past month, both for very short duration... a minute or less. |
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Usually when exercising I've had similar experience with the end segment of right middle finger. All of the sudden I notice tingling and numbness, there's no pain. When this happens the segment noticeably loses all color. Typically a few minutes later I'll realize the tingling is gone and when I look the color has returned. Odd.
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Jim 2003 L5S1 Charite 1981 L5S1 Discectomy |
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Thumb and index finger typical dermatome for C6???
Half a finger sounds pretty wierd... perhaps sympathetic disruption, much like warm leg?
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1997 MVA 2000 L4-5 Microdiscectomy/laminotomy 2001 L5-S1 Micro-d/lami 2002 L4-S1 Charite' ADR - SUCCESS! 2009 C3-C4, C5-C6-C7, T1-T2 ProDisc-C Nova Summer 2009, more bad thoracic discs! Life After Surgery Website President: Global Patient Network, Inc. Founder: www.iSpine.org |
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