Nerve Entrapment Syndrome

Junctional nerve syndrome is a neuropathy in which patients experience shooting pain or numbness in the upper limb, most often the left. This is due to the fact that the nerve is already “compressed” by nearby structures of the musculoskeletal system, even if these structures do not cause complete pinching. This syndrome will occur in any case if a person’s blood circulation is disrupted in one of the main nerve trunks innervating a given area of ​​the arm, neck, face. Most often, the role of a compressive factor is the ear canals through which the vagus nerve passes, or the carpal canal, which carries contains the median nerve. There are also frequent cases of damage to the ulnar nerve, located next to the radial artery. But there are also “non-standard” options, for example, compression of the acromial clavicular nerve under the weight of the scapula; impact on the radial nerve at the point of its origin from the trunk of the shoulder.

Nerve entrapment syndrome is a rare condition in which a nerve becomes distressed, compressed, and causes symptoms due to swelling of the surrounding tissue. This condition can occur in any part of the body, but the most common places are the arms, neck and lower back. According to research, this syndrome can lead to chronic pain in the areas where the nerve is pinched, which can be very painful and last a long time even after healing. Carpal tunnel syndrome occurs in the wrist, which contains the nerves that lead to the fingers. Compression of these nerves results in numbness and tingling in the fingers, weakness in the hand, and pain in the wrist. The cause of the syndrome may be tension while writing, typing on the keyboard or using the mouse. The syndrome may cause numbness or tingling in the first three fingers or thumb, especially when you clench and unclench your fists. Calcaneal nerve palsy occurs when the nerve tissue that supports the big toe is damaged. Symptoms of paresis may include pain, loss of sensation in the big toes, weakness in the hand, and increased sweat secretion in the area. Weight on the legs and increased pressure can trigger symptoms of paresis. Although paresis is treatable, the illness can last for months or years. Musculus paralysus: Nerve impingement syndrome often causes muscle paralysis, a condition where the muscles become very weak. Lack of muscle activity can lead to pain and weakness all over