Neurology

Parkinson's mainly affects movement, but as the disease progresses, some people can also experience memory problems. Not everyone with Parkinson's will have memory loss, and the extent of memory issues can vary widely.

Calming numbness in the back often means reducing pressure or irritation on the nerves. This can be done with treatments like physical therapy, medications, and sometimes surgery when needed.

A pinched nerve is when pressure on a nerve stops it from sending clear messages to your brain, which can make you feel numb on one side of your body.

Yes, it is common to have short-term memory problems after a head injury, and many people find that these memory issues can get better over time with proper care.

Memory loss after a seizure can improve in some people with time and proper treatment. Recovery depends on factors like where the seizure occurred and the interventions used.

Numbness in the stomach area can be caused by diabetic autonomic neuropathy, peripheral neuropathy related to gastroparesis, or rare cases linked to demyelinating diseases.

Numbness in the upper right abdomen can sometimes be linked to nerve issues in the skin or muscles, or it can be a sign of a deeper problem like inflammation or a blood vessel condition such as polyarteritis nodosa.

Cervical spondylosis affecting the 5th and 6th cervical vertebrae can lead to a variety of symptoms, primarily due to the degeneration of the cervical spine and potential compression of nearby nerves. Recognizing these symptoms is important for timely diagnosis and management.

Numbness from the shoulder to the arm can be caused by various conditions, and it can indeed affect only one arm. Understanding the potential causes is important for proper diagnosis and treatment.

Short-term memory loss in young adults can happen because of several reasons like injuries to the brain, stress, sleep loss, congenital heart issues, or learning differences such as ADHD. These causes can disrupt how the brain processes and remembers information.

Whole right side body pain—from head to toe—can come from problems with the nerves or spinal issues on that side, or other medical conditions that affect how pain is felt.

A numb feeling in your abdomen might be caused by a nerve being squeezed or trapped. One possible condition is abdominal cutaneous nerve entrapment syndrome (ACNES), and others such as diabetic nerve damage may also play a role.

Numbness in the right side of your stomach can happen when the nerves here get irritated, compressed, or damaged. One common possibility is intercostal neuralgia or chronic abdominal wall pain caused by nerve involvement.

Numbness in the lower right abdomen in females can sometimes be caused by nerve irritation or injury, such as problems with the ilioinguinal nerve or other abdominal cutaneous nerves.

Numbness in the upper left side of the abdomen can be caused by nerve problems, such as issues with nerves affected by a herniated disc or irritation of abdominal wall nerves.

Pain that travels from your shoulder to your hand can be caused by a pinched nerve in your neck (cervical radiculopathy) or, though rarely, a small tumor in the arm, among other causes.

Numbness on the left side of your stomach might be due to issues with the nerves, such as nerve entrapment or nerve damage that affects the skin or even gut movement.

Frequent numbness in your back could be a sign of a nerve-related issue. It’s important to get a medical evaluation to understand what might be causing it and to find the best treatment plan.

Chronic pain on the one side of the body may be due to nerve issues, musculoskeletal problems, or other factors that cause pain to radiate or be referred along one side.

Muscle pain on just one side of your body can be caused by things like an injury, a nerve issue, or a specific muscle problem that only affects that side.