My Face Is Tingly Feeling Posted: 12-16-07 07:00am
I haven't had any drugs, but one and a
half "Rip It" energy drinks-- and have
been singing non-stop for about thirty
minutes.
This is obviously not because of the
energy drinks!.. tingling sensations come
with oxygen deprivation perhaps?
|
young Girl
Especially EHEALTHy
Joined: 21 Jun 2007 Posts: 13932 Location: everythings better in, texas USA
Thanks: 1
Thanked:0
Posted: 12-16-07 07:02am
it could be because of the energy drinks
|
Regular
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 16 Dec 2007 Posts: 7
Posted: 12-16-07 07:06am
Well MAYBE- if I had like a hundred!.....
I've more than this in one sitting and --
no tingling sensations occured.
|
young Girl
Especially EHEALTHy
Joined: 21 Jun 2007 Posts: 13932 Location: everythings better in, texas USA
Thanks: 1
Thanked:0
Posted: 12-16-07 07:09am
Regular
wrote:
Well MAYBE- if I had like a
hundred!..... I've more than this in one
sitting and -- no tingling sensations
occured.
LOl AND youve been singing for a while you
said?
your using lots of your musceles in your
face then
i dunno. my face has never been tingly so
i really have no clue why this is
happening to you
|
Regular
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 16 Dec 2007 Posts: 7
Posted: 12-16-07 07:11am
Singing = pumping iron for facial muscle?
Perhaps. Lol
|
young Girl
Especially EHEALTHy
Joined: 21 Jun 2007 Posts: 13932 Location: everythings better in, texas USA
Thanks: 1
Thanked:0
Posted: 12-16-07 07:15am
Regular
wrote:
Singing = pumping iron for
facial muscle? Perhaps.
Lol
i hope your face feels better
|
Regular
New User, Becoming EHEALTHy
Joined: 16 Dec 2007 Posts: 7
Posted: 12-16-07 07:26am
Haha, thank you
|
young Girl
Especially EHEALTHy
Joined: 21 Jun 2007 Posts: 13932 Location: everythings better in, texas USA
Thanks: 1
Thanked:0
Posted: 12-16-07 07:31am
wow look at what i found
The skin sensation of partial numbness or
"pins and needles" or a type of "burning",
"tingling" or "creeping" sensation of the
skin, is known as a "paresthesia".
Symptoms may start as a tingling
(paresthesia) and change to a numbness, or
there may be a combination of decreased
sensation (numbness) but with heightened
sensations at certain times or with
stimulation. Any type of tingling,
burning, or numbness is usually a symptom
related to a sensory nerve being damaged,
diseased, or injured. Causes depend on the
exact location of the paresthesia
sensations, but typically include a
physical nerve injury type condition (e.g.
a nerve entrapment or some type of
pressure being applied to a nerve directly
or to the spinal attachment of that
nerve), or a disease condition affecting
the nerves (e.g. neuropathy, diabetic
neuropathy, multiple sclerosis, diabetes,
and others). Having these sensory symptoms
in multiple locations, or the recurrence
of similar symptoms in different locations
is a hallmark symptom of multiple
sclerosis, so your doctor will likely ask
about the past history of similar symptoms
to assess the likelihood of multiple
sclerosis as a diagnosis (see symptoms of
multiple sclerosis). Any of these tingling
or numbness symptoms are more than just
annoying; they can indicate a serious
medical condition and require prompt
medical diagnosis by a professional.