Your Health Questions
Answered by Professionals

Numbness on one side of the face can be caused by issues like trigeminal neuropathy or conditions affecting the sinuses or blood vessels.

Tongue numbness can happen due to head injuries, surgeries like tonsillectomy, or rare complications from certain throat surgeries.

Numbness and tingling on the right side of the face can be caused by issues related to blood flow in the brain or problems with facial nerves.

Numbness along the jawline can be caused by dental infections or conditions like numb chin syndrome, which may be linked to serious health issues such as HIV.

Numbness in your mouth, especially in the cheeks, can be caused by issues like nerve problems or trauma from dental procedures.

Numbness in the right cheek can be caused by conditions like nerve issues, sinus problems, or rare tumors. These conditions affect the nerves that provide feeling to the face.

Numbness on the left side of the face and jaw can be caused by issues with blood flow in the neck or problems with the trigeminal nerve, which is responsible for feeling in the face. If other symptoms (including chest tightness, breathing difficulty, and feeling lightheaded or weak) are also occuring, it is important to seek emergency medical care.

Numbness on the right side of your face and jaw can be due to issues like carotid artery problems, sinus conditions, or nerve damage.

Numbness on the right side of the face can be caused by conditions like silent sinus syndrome or issues related to the carotid artery.

Tingling in the face can happen because of nerve issues or skin sensitivity. It might be due to trigeminal neuropathy, sensitive skin, or another health condition. If the tingling is persistent, severe, worsening, or occurs with visible skin changes like a skin rash, consulting with a healthcare provider can help determine the exact cause of the tingling and the best way to manage it.

A numb feeling in the mouth can be caused by issues with nerves, like trigeminal neuropathy, or problems in the blood vessels that affect the tongue and lips.

Numbness in the mouth and tongue can be caused by conditions like burning mouth syndrome or certain types of nerve problems.

Facial numbness can be caused by issues with the nerves in your face, such as trigeminal neuropathy, or problems with blood flow in the carotid artery.

Sciatica is a pain that travels along the sciatic nerve, which runs from the lower back down each leg. It can cause discomfort in the lower back, buttocks, and legs.

A numb feeling in your jaw could be due to a condition called numb chin syndrome, which is rare and can sometimes be linked to other health issues.

A tingling sensation in the upper jaw can be caused by nerve issues or other conditions affecting the head and neck area.

Numbness in the cheek can be due to infraorbital neuropathy, which affects a nerve in the face, or it could be related to conditions like cancer. It might also be part of a syndrome affecting the cheek and lower eyelid.

Numbness in the jaw and neck can be linked to issues like whiplash or problems with the carotid artery.

Numbness in the upper teeth might be due to nerve issues like infraorbital neuropathy or surgical procedures affecting the face.

Numbness in the tip of the tongue can be caused by nerve injuries, such as those from medical procedures, or neurological conditions affecting the brain.

Numbness on the cheek can be caused by nerve issues or, in rare cases, related to conditions like cancer.

Numbness in the cheek can be caused by nerve issues or, in rare cases, can be related to cancer. It's important to see a doctor to find out the cause.

Numbness on one side of the mouth can be caused by dental infections or other serious conditions. It's important to check with a healthcare provider to find out the cause.

Slight numbness on one side of the face can be caused by issues with the trigeminal nerve or problems related to the carotid artery. Surgery around the cranial area might also lead to similar symptoms.

Numbness on one side of your face after sleeping could be due to pressure on nerves or other underlying issues. If it persists, it might be worth discussing with a healthcare provider.

There are no specific quizzes to tell if an ankle is broken or sprained, but understanding symptoms can help you figure it out.

A symptom checker can help figure out why someone has trouble walking by asking questions about symptoms and history to point toward possible causes. It then recommends whether a doctor’s evaluation might be needed.

An ankle injury diagnosis chart helps doctors figure out what's wrong with your ankle by showing common injury patterns and using rules like the Ottawa Ankle Rules to decide if you need an X-ray.

COPD can make walking hard by causing shortness of breath and muscle weakness, which change the way a person walks and leads to fatigue. These changes make everyday activities, like walking, more difficult.

If your ankle hurts, it might be sprained or broken. It's hard to tell without a doctor because foot fractures can be misdiagnosed as sprains.