Body Symptoms: Abdomen Rush or Spasm-like feeling; Stress Hormone Rush Agitation anxiety symptoms Akathisia: can't remain still, restlessness, agitation Allergies and Anxiety; Allergy Problems, increase in allergies (number, sensitivity, reactions, lengthier reactions) Anxiety cough Anxiety Attack ...
The nose is made up of two parallel passages, one on each side, called the nasalcavities. They are separated by a thin wall (the septum), which is a relatively flat wall of cartilage, bone, and lining tissue (called the nasal mucosa). On the lateral side (the wall of the nose close...
Severe, throbbing pain, often on one side of your head A pins-and-needles feeling, often moving from your hand up your arm Numbness on one side of your body, which can include your arm, leg, and half of your face Weakness or paralysis on one side of your body Loss of balance and ...
A partner may feel that you don’t find them sexually stimulating enough, that they are bad lovers, or have an inadequate body. This is most likely not the case, but identifying and discussing the actual cause of the problem can be sensitive and far from simple. DE can lead you and you...
Medical experts have linked this condition to a genetic component in the body. Disturbance in the larynx and vocal folds is attributable to a defective gene on chromosome 9. Laryngeal nerve damage Abnormal increase in the nerve fibers of the larynx could give rise to hoarseness, vocal fatigue ...
The feeling of Pins and Needles in Hands or Feet is medically known as paraesthesia. It happens when the nerves in an area of the body are compressed or damaged, so they can’t send signals properly. It can also be described as a “falling asleep” sensation or numbness. This sensation...
(sciatica), numbness, tingling and sometimes vibrating/buzzing feeling can radiate from the lower back toward a buttock, into the coccyx area, down the back side of the thigh and lower leg, into a foot and toes, usually only on one side. Symptoms are usually aggravated by sitting and ...
is caused by a change, or mutation, in a gene called CFTR (cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator). The protein in this gene controls the flow of salt and fluids in and out of your cells. If the CFTR gene doesn’t work properly, a sticky mucus builds up in your body. ...
Keep up with some kind of exercise.“It’s hard to move in a plane or a car, but once you arrive, get your step count up and be asphysically activeas possible,” says Loria. “Remember — when your body is in motion, your digestive tract is in motion.” ...
Its causes range from dietary habits and the side effects of certain medications to underlying health conditions like hypothyroidism and irritable bowel syndrome. To help keep things moving, don't forget to stay hydrated, eat plenty of fiber, and listen to your body when it's time to go. ...