Neurology

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.

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 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.

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.

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.