Neurology

Whole body numbness and tingling can happen for several reasons, such as nerve damage from systemic diseases like diabetes, liver cirrhosis, autoimmune conditions like Behçet's disease or Sneddon’s syndrome, and even stroke-related issues.

To diagnose pain that affects your entire left side, doctors often begin with a thorough neurologic exam and may use tests like sensory assessments and even a skin biopsy to see how your nerves are working.

Electric shock sensations feel like sudden, jolt-like zaps or shocks that run through parts of your body. They can be caused by nerve injuries, certain medications, or conditions affecting the spine or nerves.

When your body feels tingly all over, it may mean your nerves are sending extra signals, which can be caused by issues like small-fiber neuropathy or other nerve-related conditions. While it is often not dangerous, you should get evaluated if it persists or worsens.

When your brain does not process information correctly, it means the brain is having trouble taking in, storing, or using what it learns. This may cause problems with memory, decision-making, and everyday thinking.

A prickly feeling in your body means your nerves may be sending extra or abnormal signals, and you should be concerned if it lasts or comes with other symptoms.

Whole body tingling may happen because nerves are sending unusual signals, sometimes linked to stress or anxiety, but if it lasts or comes with other symptoms, it's important to see a doctor.

Your persistent brain fog could be linked to chronic pain, thyroid issues, and lifestyle factors like poor sleep, stress, diet, and gut health.

Brain fog is a way to describe feeling like your thoughts are slow or unclear. It means having trouble with concentration, memory, and clear thinking.

"Brain fog" is the common medical term used for a foggy brain. It describes feelings of confusion, memory lapses, or a lack of clear thinking even though it is not a formal diagnosis.

"Gait disturbance" is the medical term for difficulty in walking. This term describes any abnormality in a person's walking pattern.

A prickly feeling all over your body can come from problems with your nerves, which might be caused by conditions like neuropathy, diabetes, kidney issues, vitamin deficiencies, chemical exposure, or problems with small nerve fibers.

A burning sensation on the skin with no visible changes can be linked to nerve issues, such as small-fiber neuropathy, or conditions like scalp dysesthesia, sensitive skin, and even rosacea.

A burning feeling on your skin without any redness or rash can happen because nerves are sending extra signals, which may be due to sensitive skin or other conditions such as scalp dysesthesia.

A needle prickling sensation on your back might be caused by irritated nerves from compression, muscle tension, or altered nerve signals, often seen in neuropathic pain.

Many things can make your head feel foggy, like long-lasting pain, slow thyroid function, or lingering effects after an illness such as COVID-19.

Tingling and burning sensations all over the body might be caused by nerve issues such as diabetic peripheral neuropathy or small fiber neuropathy. It is important to have these symptoms evaluated by a healthcare provider.

Pain on the left side affecting both the arm and leg can come from problems in the brain or nerves, such as a stroke or central nerve pain.

Pins and needles all over your body might be due to nerve problems such as sensory neuropathy, which can sometimes be linked to conditions like diabetes, and it can be managed by treating the underlying cause along with supportive care.

Pins and needles that come and go can be caused by small nerve problems, changes in blood sugar, or temporary nerve compression, and you should talk to a doctor if they occur frequently or are associated with other symptoms.