Neurology

Tingling in your upper back may be caused by irritation or damage to a nerve, such as the dorsal scapular nerve or a nerve root from the cervical spine.

A stomach ache with a headache can sometimes happen with migraines, and it might also be related to stress or other gut problems.

Numbness in the left pectoral muscle may happen when a nerve is irritated by a tight or overworked pectoral muscle (as in pectoralis minor syndrome) or when an intercostal nerve is involved (intercostal neuralgia).

Numbness in the right upper quadrant can be caused by nerve problems from issues like intercostal neuralgia, nerve injury after surgery, or rare conditions such as polyarteritis nodosa that affect the nerves.

Numbness and tingling in your back can happen when nerves are squeezed or irritated, and you should seek help if the symptoms worsen or other warning signs show up.

Numbness in the right upper part of your stomach could happen when a nerve is being pressed upon or damaged. This might be due to conditions like nerve problems from diabetes, nerve compression from spinal issues, or pain from nearby areas that seems to come from the abdominal wall.

Yes, some medications can lead to drooling because they affect your saliva production and how well you swallow.

Hot hands and feet without a fever can be due to how your body controls blood flow and temperature, not an infection. Simple changes like better sleep, comfortable clothing, and a cool environment might help ease these sensations.

You can help stop drooling from the corners of your mouth by reducing saliva production or helping your muscles control it better, using treatments like botulinum toxin injections or certain medications.

Yes, there can be a connection between sweating and drooling during sleep because both are controlled by your body's autonomic system.

Some underlying conditions that cause hot hands and feet include nerve and blood vessel issues, such as palmar hyperhidrosis and hot foot syndrome.

Excessive saliva, or sialorrhea, can be associated with several medical conditions that affect the mouth, throat, or nervous system.

Drooling while awake can happen when the body produces extra saliva or when swallowing isn’t working well, often due to neurological problems or side effects from medications.

A drooling sensation on one side of your mouth may happen when the nerves or muscles on that side do not manage saliva as well as the other side, sometimes due to neurological conditions like Parkinson’s disease.

A feeling of drooling on one side of your mouth may be caused by uneven saliva control due to nerve or muscle issues that affect one side more than the other.

Drooling on one side of the mouth can result from uneven muscle or nerve control, side-specific gland activity, or the impact of certain medications on saliva production.

Saliva can build up in the corner of your mouth when the normal swallowing process is reduced or if your mouth muscles and nerves aren’t fully controlling the saliva flow.

Slight drooling from the corners of the mouth while awake can occur when saliva builds up due to decreased swallowing or slight muscle and nerve changes.

The feeling of drooling at the corner of your mouth may be caused by conditions that increase saliva production or affect how you control saliva, such as burning mouth syndrome or neurological conditions like Parkinson’s disease.

Excessive drooling while sleeping can happen when you swallow less during sleep along with conditions that affect muscle control, such as Parkinson’s disease or other neurological issues.