I've been getting the buzzing pins and needles sensation in my arms for a little over a week now. It usually lasts for just a second or two, and it starts from my shoulders and travels down to my wrists, getting stronger around the joints and fading out at my wrists. sometimes only my left arm gets it, but often both do. I get them especially when I sit down, but my arms are not in any awkward position when it occurs. My arms just feel weak during and after it happens, and the number of occurrences are increasing daily.
Is it possible that it could be a symptom of Parkinson's disease? My grandfather has Parkinson's plus syndrome, and I read that Juvenile Parkinson's is usually hereditary.
Also, I have teenage asthma, and when I take ventolin pills, my hands will start trembling along with my heart rate increasing, but I'm told it is a normal side-effect. could the pins and needles be a side effect as well?

It doesn't really hurt, but I'm worried if there's something wrong with my nerves.

Hi, I recently posted on here worried because I'm having a CT with contrast on Sunday, and the Surgeon had written ?carcinoid on the CT request form. However, he had also written ?pancreatitis and reading through the symptoms it really does seem I might have that.

I know I'm jumping the gun and I'll find out in due course anyway, but wondered if anyone has had pancreatitis and if they can relate to my symptoms which are:

Excruciating pain, coming in waves (almost like contractions) top left side of abdomen, sometimes across centre of abdomen too, through to the back
This pain lasts between 3 – 5 days, reducing each day, and can occur ever five minutes or once a hour, no factors seem to make it worse or alleviate it
Severe nausea when having the pain, which disappears once the pain goes
Severe diarrhoea
Sometimes vomiting but not always
Fast heart rate

Twice out of the 6 attacks I've had, it has been the day after drinking alcohol. I'm not a big drinker, probably only drinking once every six months, but when I do drink I tend to go a bit crazy.

Also, and I've no idea if this is relevant, nearly every morning I wake up starving hungry, with acid bubbles popping at the top of my throat, and if I don't eat very quickly I have awful tummy pain – although not the same pain as above

Thanks so much for any help

Become informed  about High Blood Pressure Cures. Within the US , almost one third of the population has high blood pressure.  One third of those people don’t even know  they have it. It’s a silent disease because of the unseen symptoms .

What are the Symptoms of High Blood Pressure?

Keep in mind , there possibly could be no  symptoms in the early stages. However, symptoms connected  with high blood pressure may result in  dizziness, headaches and possibly nose bleeds.

Causes of High Blood Pressure

In most cases of high blood pressure, the American Heart Association claims  there is not a particular identifying  cause. This kind of high blood pressure is called primary ”hypertension”. it is usually a combination of factors, such as:

• Body Weight  . The more weight you gain  , the more weight  there is on your artery walls . That’s because more blood is produced to supply oxygen and nutrients to tissues in the  body.
• Activity level. exercise  effects an  increase heart rate, which pushes  your heart to work harder with each contraction.
• Tobacco use. Chemicals in cigarettes and tobacco can harm  artery walls.
• Sodium intake. Excessive sodium in the diet can result in fluid retention and high blood pressure, especially in people sensitive to sodium.
• Potassium intake. low potassium can result in elevated sodium in cells, because the two balance one another.
• Stress. Stress can elevate blood pressure.
• Alcohol consumption. Excessive alcohol intake can, over time, increase the risk of heart disease.
• Age. The risk of high blood pressure increases as you get older.
• Family history . High blood pressure typically  runs in families .

High blood pressure can also be caused by an underlying condition, such as kidney disease, hormonal disorders, thyroid disease, adrenal gland disease, and the use of certain drugs, such as oral contraceptives, or herbs such as licorice. This type of high blood pressure is called secondary hypertension.

Natural Remedies for High Blood Pressure

Lifestyle changes and holistic  remedies may help to control  high blood pressure, but your doctor may also recommend medication to lower high blood pressure. ProArgi 9 is a useful  l arginine  supplement  that can also help lower high blood pressure. It’s recommended  to work with your doctor, because  neglected  high blood pressure  can harm organs in the body and elevate  the chances of heart attack, stroke, brain hemorrhage, kidney disease, and vision loss.

A. a drop in blood pressure
B. Increased heart rate
C. Dilated pupils
D. Muscle tension

All of them, because this is also known as a "fight or flight" response of our nervous system.

Just like what happens other than extreme pain?

you could collapse

Low blood pressure, increased heart rate, and a multitude of other signd aand symptoms, depending on the type of trauma.

you get it from cutting yourself on a rusty nail
or a dog bite,its a blood poisoning condition
the injection you have is a tetanus injection
to protect yourself from contracting it fully

The incubation period varies from a few days to a few weeks. then there's general tiredness or weakness followed by spasm of the jaw muscles (called lockjaw). Spasm of the muscles of the face can make the person appear to have a fixed grin. Spasms may occur spontaneously or be triggered by stimulation, such as noise or light.

Other symptoms include:

problems with swallowing or breathing
arching of the back and neck
inability to pass urine
sweating
abnormal heart rate and blood pressure

There is an entire website dedicated to tetanus, which I have posted. To answer your question, symptoms may include: headache, stiffness of the jaw (lockjaw), severe muscle spasms, sweating, fever, stiffness of abdominal muscles, and/or difficulty swallowing. Symptoms usually begin about 8 days after infection, but may range in onset from 3 days to 3 weeks.
If you suspect that you have tetanus or may get it (ex, you stepped on a rusty nail, etc.), get yourself to a doctor a get a shot. I've had a couple in my life and they really don't hurt that bad.

You are correct; name of the condition is tetanus, and it refers to prolonged contraction of the striated muscle fibers that are located in skeletal muscle. Tetanus is actually caused by a toxin released by the bacterium Clostridium tetani. It's a neurotoxin, causing the nerve cells to continuously contract the muscle fibers.

While there are numerous forms of tetanus, the most common is called generalized tetanus, whose first symptom is lockjaw, where the muscle of the lower jaw seize and it is extremely difficult, if not impossible, to open one's jaw. this is followed by stiffness of the neck (which can affect swallowing and speech) and spreads down the body. Other symptoms are fever, sweating, elevated blood pressure and heart rate…similar to symptoms of other bacterial infections.

The tetanus vaccine allows the body to generate antibodies to the bacteria so that if/when it enters the body, the body can destroy it before the neurotoxin is released.

I hope that answers your question!

there is a swelling around the wound
there is a rise in temperature as you body slowly fights infection
you feel drousy and sick and lose your appetite

you might get blood poisoning which is seen around the wound as a red line develops slowley ascends your arm

you then need antibiotics and you'll be right as rain

An arrhythmia is a disorder of the heart rate (pulse) or heart rhythm, such as beating too fast (tachycardia), too slow (bradycardia), or irregularly.Has your heart ever skipped a beat? Sometimes it really does if you have an arrhythmia. an arrhythmia is any disorder of your heart rate or rhythm. it means that your heart beats too quickly, too slowly or with an irregular pattern. when the heart beats faster than normal, it is called tachycardia. when the heart beats too slowly, it is called bradycardia.

Many factors can affect your heart’s rhythm, such as having had a heart attack, blood chemistry imbalances or abnormal hormone levels. some substances or medicines may also cause arrhythmias.

arrhythmia also known as Cardiac dysrhythmia (arrhythmia) is a term for any of a large and heterogeneous group of conditions in which there is abnormal electrical activity in the heart. The heart beat may be too fast or too slow, and may be regular or irregular.

Some arrhythmias are life-threatening medical emergencies that can result in cardiac arrest and sudden death. Others cause symptoms such as an abnormal awareness of heart beat (palpitations), and may be merely annoying. these palpitations have also been known to be caused by atrial/ventricular fibrillation, wire faults, and other technical or mechanical issues in cardiac pacemakers/defibrillators. Still others may not be associated with any symptoms at all, but may predispose the patient to potentially life threatening stroke or embolism.

Some arrhythmias are very minor and can be regarded as normal variants. In fact, most people will on occasion feel their heart skip a beat, or give an occasional extra strong beat; neither of these is usually a cause for alarm.

Proarrhythmia is a new or more frequent occurrence of pre-existing arrhythmias, paradoxically precipitated by antiarrhythmic therapy, which means it is a side effect associated with the administration of some existing antiarrhythmic drugs, as well as drugs for other indications. In other words, it is a tendency of antiarrhythmic drugs to facilitate emergence of new arrhythmias.

The term sinus arrhythmia refers to a normal phenomenon of mild acceleration and slowing of the heart rate that occurs with breathing in and out. it is usually quite pronounced in children, and steadily decreases with age. this can also be present during meditation breathing exercises that involve deep inhaling and breath holding patterns.

Heart rhythm problems occur when the electrical impulses in your heart that coordinate your heartbeats don’t function properly, causing your heart to beat too fast, too slow or irregularly.

Heart arrhythmias are common and usually harmless. Most people have occasional, irregular heartbeats that may feel like a fluttering or racing heart. however, some heart arrhythmias may cause bothersome sometimes even life-threatening signs and symptoms.

Heart arrhythmia treatment can often control or eliminate irregular heartbeats. In addition, because troublesome heart arrhythmias are often made worse or are even caused by a weak or damaged heart, you may be able to reduce your arrhythmia risk by adopting a heart healthy lifestyle.