Neurology

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.

A gait belt is a secure belt that goes around a person's waist to help a caregiver support them when walking. It gives extra stability and helps prevent falls, making movement safer for those with walking difficulties.

A gait abnormality means a person walks differently than expected. Doctors diagnose it by watching how a person walks, asking questions about pain or feelings, and sometimes doing more tests.

Abnormal gait means walking in a way that is different from normal. There are many types, including Trendelenburg, hemiplegic, Parkinsonian, ataxic, spastic, and others.

Burning and tingling in the face can be caused by sensitive skin or neurocutaneous conditions, which involve nerve-related skin issues.

A feeling of something wrapped around the ankle could be caused by issues such as sensory neuropathy, acute compartment syndrome, or tarsal tunnel syndrome.

Many diseases can cause walking problems. These include brain and nerve illnesses like Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, stroke, and some balance disorders, as well as functional issues where walking changes occur without clear damage.

Shuffling walk syndrome is a type of walking pattern marked by very small, quick steps and difficulty lifting the feet. This can be seen in patients who have Parkinson’s disease, especially when their symptoms are more advanced.

Ataxia is a condition that can affect the gait and patients may have trouble walking straight. It often happens when the brain or the portion of the inner ear that helps control balance are not working well

The term "dismobility" is used to describe difficulty walking or reduced capacity to walk.

Difficulty walking up stairs can be caused by muscle weakness, balance problems, joint pain, or neurological conditions that affect movement.

Pain when straightening the elbow may be caused by joint inflammation, stiffness, or nerve compression. It can result from conditions like tendinitis, arthritis, scarring from previous injuries, or nerve problems such as cubital tunnel syndrome.

Suddenly having trouble walking could mean there is a problem with your nerves, muscles, or blood flow, so it is very important to check it out with a doctor. It could be a sign of a serious condition and needs immediate attention.

Ankle pain worsening at night could be related to conditions like Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS), which often causes discomfort in the legs during rest.

Lifestyle factors like stress and environmental factors can cause facial tingling.

Facial tightness can sometimes be linked to heart issues, strokes or medication side effects. If you are experiencing this, it is helpful to consult a healthcare professional.

Yes, face tingling can be an early sign of a stroke, especially if it happens suddenly and is accompanied by other symptoms.

Facial tingling can be caused by issues with the nerves in the face, such as trigeminal neuropathy or neurocutaneous dysesthesias. Sometimes, it might also be due to cardiovascular problems, such as a stroke.

To prevent sciatica from coming back, it's important to address underlying issues like nerve root problems and continue with lifestyle modifactions that may be contributing to your sciatica.

If your face feels tight and weird, it might be related to issues with your neck or nerves. It's a good idea to talk to a doctor to find out more.