Why are my fingers numb?

In life, our fingers help us complete most of our work and daily activities. But many people don’t actually care much about problems with their fingers. For example, numbness in all fingers. When many friends encounter this situation, they will think that their fingers are tired and just rub them casually and leave it alone. In fact, when our fingers become numb, it may be a sign of some disease and we need to be vigilant.

Introduction to numbness in fingers

Nerve compression in the upper limbs: First, there is often a history of waking up from numbness at night, which improves after waking up and moving around. In severe cases, there may be atrophy of the hand muscles, affecting the fine movements of the hand. This is because the median nerve is compressed in the wrist, the so-called "carpal tunnel syndrome"; the second is numbness and pain in the ring and little fingers, and there may also be a history of waking up from numbness at night. The flexion strength of the ring and little fingers is reduced, affecting fine movement. This is because the nerve becomes pinched at the elbow, a condition called "cubital tunnel syndrome."

Causes

Cervical Spondylosis

The most common disease causing numbness in the hands is cervical spondylosis, which is one of the common diseases among middle-aged and elderly people. When people enter middle age, some organs tend to undergo degenerative changes. When the cervical intervertebral disc degenerates, it often leads to cervical disc herniation or hyperplasia or hypertrophy of the articular processes. Once these protruding cervical discs or hyperplastic articular processes compress the adjacent cervical nerve roots, cervical spondylosis occurs. In addition to numbness and abnormal sensation in the fingers, cervical spondylosis is also accompanied by other symptoms, such as: soreness in the bones and muscles of the neck and shoulders, radiating pain in the upper limbs or movement disorders. It is not difficult to diagnose cervical spondylosis, all you need is an X-ray. There is also a simple method to check cervical spondylosis. One person supports the affected side of the head and holds the affected upper limb with one hand, abducting it 90°, and pushes and pulls in opposite directions with both hands at the same time. If there is radiating pain or numbness, it can be preliminarily diagnosed as cervical spondylosis.

Stroke

Another common disease that causes numbness in the hands is stroke. The book "Health Treasure Book: Stroke" once said: "Anyone who initially feels numbness or loss of function of the thumb or index finger will suffer a stroke within three years." It is necessary to prevent it: be careful in your daily life, eat in moderation, stay away from sex, and be emotionally relaxed. Although finger numbness does not necessarily lead to a stroke, middle-aged people over the age of 40 should pay more attention and be alert to the occurrence of stroke if they often experience symptoms such as headaches, dizziness, heavy head and light feet, limb numbness, and tongue swelling, and if they also have high blood pressure, high blood lipids, diabetes, cerebral arteriosclerosis and other diseases.

Menopausal syndrome

Women who enter menopause sometimes experience numbness in their hands, but it is not obvious. With the end of menopause, the numbness will disappear.

In short, to confirm the symptoms of numbness in the hands, it is necessary to refer to auxiliary examinations such as cervical spine films and electromyography to make a clear conclusion. Once diagnosed, if the symptoms are still mild, they can be improved to varying degrees through regular non-surgical treatment. If the symptoms are obvious and there is obvious atrophy of the intrinsic muscles of the hand, surgical treatment should be taken in time to stop the progression of the disease, so as to avoid irreversible severe atrophy of the intrinsic muscles of the hand, leading to serious functional disorders of the hand.

Treatment

It is difficult to see a doctor and medicine is expensive. This is a very headache for ordinary people nowadays. Many middle-aged and elderly people have saved money for retirement for decades, but now it is all spent on medical treatment without achieving satisfactory treatment results. . . . Well, in addition to learning and getting used to a scientific lifestyle such as diet, exercise, health care, etc. What is more important is to have a deep understanding, and choosing the right medicine is the key.

Clinical data show that patients with numbness in hands and feet all suffer from cardiovascular and cerebrovascular stroke, diabetes, hypertension, cervical spondylosis, lumbar spondylosis, rheumatism, rheumatoid arthritis, vasculitis, neuritis and other diseases. However, patients often focus on the treatment of the primary disease, and do not treat numbness in the hands and feet as an independent disease, ignoring the dangerous signs of disability caused by numbness in the hands and feet.

This year, the World Health Organization has listed numbness of hands and feet as an independent disease and made it one of the international medical research projects.

The advent of Dafeng peptide fills the medical gap of the incurable numbness of hands and feet, bringing good news to patients with numbness of hands and feet, muscle atrophy, and limb movement disorders. Once it came out, it caused a great sensation in the international medical community. The World Health Organization has listed Dafeng peptide as the only professional product for treating numbness of hands and feet.