Your right hand suddenly feels weak and powerless?

Many people may have experienced the phenomenon of sudden loss of strength in their right hand. Generally, there may be two reasons for this phenomenon. One is cervical spondylosis, which compresses the nerves due to the cervical vertebrae. The other is cerebral thrombosis affecting the higher central nervous system and causing limb numbness. You must go to the hospital as soon as possible to rule out cerebral thrombosis. If not, it may be caused by cervical spondylosis. Don't take it lightly.

Your right hand suddenly feels weak and powerless?

1. It may be considered that the patient suffers from cervical spondylosis. Cervical spondylosis will make the patient's legs and feet weak, and it is not convenient to move the hands. There is always a feeling of being unable to use strength. The patient is listless, the cervical spine is very uncomfortable, and is often accompanied by numbness of the hands and feet. The main symptoms caused by cervical spondylosis are pain and discomfort in the patient's head, arms and neck, and even stiffness in these places, and limited mobility. Patients with cervical spondylosis are also prone to dizziness, nausea and vomiting. A few patients will have symptoms of dizziness or sudden collapse. 2. If your hands suddenly feel weak, it may be due to long-term oppression. I believe many people have experienced this in life. When a part of the body is oppressed for a long time and then suddenly released, you will find that the oppressed part is numb and you can't use it, or even the oppressed skin turns blue or purple. In this case, when the oppression is lifted and the blood circulation improves, the symptoms of weakness will slowly recover, but there will be a tingling sensation in the limbs during this period. If you suddenly feel weak in your hands, you should go to the hospital for a check-up to find out what the cause is. Once you are diagnosed with a disease, you should actively seek treatment.

What are the symptoms of cervical spondylosis?

1. Visual impairment Cervical spondylosis can cause autonomic nervous system dysfunction, leading to insufficient blood supply to the vertebral basilar artery, thereby causing ischemic lesions in the visual center of the occipital lobe of the brain. The main manifestations are decreased vision, eye pain, photophobia, tearing, unequal pupils, and reduced visual field. 2. Unstable blood pressure. Symptoms of cervical spondylosis are unstable blood pressure. After the onset of cervical spondylosis, the patient's sympathetic nerve function will be disordered, and the vertebral basilar artery blood supply will be abnormal, which can easily lead to symptoms of unstable blood pressure. For example, some patients with cervical spondylosis often have symptoms of increased and decreased blood pressure. 3. When closing eyes due to vertigo, rotating the head and neck left and right may cause migraine or vertigo. Such patients can recover quickly, without impaired consciousness or obvious sequelae. 4. Palpitations and chest tightness Some patients with cervical spondylosis may experience uncomfortable symptoms such as palpitations, chest tightness, and precordial pain. The electrocardiogram is often normal, which is often clinically called "cervical heart syndrome."