Acroparesthesia (Asgoraesthesiae)

Acroparesthesia (Asgoraesthesiae) - a feeling of numbness, tingling in the feet and hands.

Acroparesthesia refers to sensory disorders and is a form of paresthesia. Paresthesia is abnormal sensations, such as numbness, tingling, crawling, etc., that occur in various parts of the body without a visible stimulus.

Acroparesthesia most often occurs due to compression or injury to peripheral nerves in the wrists and ankles. Causes may include inflammatory diseases, endocrine disorders (for example, diabetes), deficiency of B vitamins, alcoholism, smoking. Sometimes acroparesthesia is a side effect of certain medications.

To treat acroparesthesia, it is first necessary to eliminate the cause that caused this condition. Vitamin therapy, physiotherapy, massage, physical therapy, and medications that improve innervation and blood circulation can be used. In severe cases, surgery may be required.

Acro-paresthesia (also known as **Acrobatianesthesia**) is a neurosurgical symptom resulting from damage to the peripheral nervous system. It is characterized by a feeling of tingling, coldness, numbness in the hands and feet.

In Russian-language literature, acroparesthesia is often called algolatilgia or paralytic algoparesthesia. Synonyms for acroparetillosis include **Bathyanesthesia**, but they are not specific. Numbness and a feeling of coldness in the extremities are the main symptoms of acroastrinestes. It is associated with headaches and blurred vision.

Research has shown that acroparinathenia is associated with damage to tissue located closer to the posterior wall of the spinal cord. For example, it may be caused after surgery or a traumatic injury. Bathianesthesia in most cases is a rare form of musculoskeletal or spinal disease, including infections, tumors, and other diseases.

_Batimasentoanaesthesia_ with paralysis are more noticeable in the abdominal cavity (sympothesthesia) and in the chest (atherosphere). Characteristic symptoms of acrobastianesthetics include pain localized in the abdomen. In addition, acroasserophynesitis can be a precursor to asthenic pain of another localization, for example, in the torso area. At the same time, acrotiascefineste