Burning Leg Syndrome

Burning feet syndrome is a condition characterized by a constant sensation of pain and burning in the legs. This syndrome can be caused by various reasons, including diseases of the nervous system, vascular problems and infections. Although burning syndrome can manifest itself in different ways, all patients with this syndrome require professional help and treatment.

Burning syndrome is one of the most common diseases of the nervous system. Typically presenting like any other neurological disease, burning syndrome floods people with fear, pain and anguish. However, what distinguishes it from other diseases is the speed of improvement. After consulting a doctor, the symptoms of the syndrome disappear within the first few hours or days. Patients with burning syndrome should use a treatment regimen depending on what caused it.

Symptoms of burning syndrome can vary from person to person depending on the cause. Among the most common symptoms:

Hot and itchy skin, especially on the feet and toes. Pain in the legs, which can progress to inflammation and swelling. Disorders of the skin and soft tissues, which can lead to loss of control of your limbs. Impaired balance and coordination of movements. Feeling of lack of air and tachycardia. Manifestations of the syndrome may

Burning legs syndrome is a pathological condition that is characterized by a prolonged and intense burning and tingling sensation in the distal parts of the lower extremities. This symptom can be triggered by various factors, but most often it is associated with disorders of the blood supply, nerve conduction, pathologies of subcutaneous fatty tissue and the musculoskeletal system.

**Characteristic features of Burning Leg syndrome**

As a rule, the localization of sensations is concentrated in the foot and lower leg, and their intensity can vary from mild tingling to unbearable burning. The symptom occurs after prolonged standing or stress on the legs and intensifies when squatting, running, walking and other activities associated with dilatation of the blood vessels of the lower extremity. After rest, the pain subsides or disappears completely. The syndrome may be accompanied by itching, dryness and redness of the skin, problems sleeping, emotional stress, etc. Treatment of this disease should be carried out only under the supervision of a neurologist and therapist. Depending on the causes of the syndrome, conservative measures and surgical interventions are used.