Numbness and tingling are unusual sensations that often feel like pins and needles and may affect any part of the body. Depending on where it is felt, these symptoms can be caused by prolonged sitting or standing, nerve injuries, vitamin B deficiencies, radiation therapy, or even insect or animal bites. They may signal poor circulation or underlying nerve dysfunction. A chiropractor can evaluate the cause through a detailed physical examination and offer targeted care to relieve pressure on nerves, improve alignment, and restore function. If you are experiencing unexplained tingling or numbness, do not ignore it. It is suggested that you seek professional help from a chiropractor to find relief, support your nervous system, and improve your overall well-being.

Numbness and Tingling 

Numbness and tingling sensations can disrupt daily life, often arising from issues like nerve compression, poor circulation, or structural imbalances. These symptoms, commonly felt in the hands, feet, arms, or legs, range from mild pins and needles to persistent discomfort. Conditions such as herniated discs, carpal tunnel syndrome, or peripheral neuropathy are frequent causes, often linked to irritated or restricted nerve pathways. Left untreated, these sensations may worsen, leading to reduced mobility or further nerve damage.
Chiropractic care addresses numbness and tingling by focusing on the root causes. A chiropractor evaluates spinal alignment, nerve function, and contributing factors like posture or muscle tension. Through targeted adjustments and therapies, they relieve nerve compression, improve circulation, and restore function. Lifestyle recommendations complement treatment, offering long-term relief and promoting nerve health.
1. Are numbness and tingling always nerve-related?
Not always. While often linked to nerve compression, these sensations can also result from poor circulation or systemic conditions. Chiropractors assess for nerve involvement and recommend appropriate care or referrals.
2. Can numbness and tingling affect only one side of the body?
Yes, these symptoms can be unilateral, often indicating localized nerve compression or structural imbalances, which chiropractors can identify and treat.
For additional information, please contact at Red Wing, MN.