Right fingertip numbness

Three reasons: 1. Is there anything wrong with cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases?

2. Is it anemia

3. The cervical vertebra compresses the nerve line, causing numbness in hands and feet.

Which one do you compare? You'd better go to the hospital for examination. If it is the cervical vertebra, the problem is the most troublesome.

First of all, when your fingers are numb, is it accompanied by arrhythmia, that is, the heartbeat is between 65 and 100.

If there is, it may be caused by premature beats or insufficient blood supply to the heart. Then she needs to go to the hospital for an electrocardiogram.

In addition, if the heart rate is not obviously abnormal, it may be anemia or hypoglycemia, and you can take health care drugs.

Finally, there is another possibility. That's your lover's recent neurasthenia or drug allergy.

It is suggested that drinking a high-calorie drink when your fingers are numb can temporarily relieve them.

Clinically, many patients often see a doctor with finger numbness, but it is confirmed by examination that it is caused by cervical spondylosis. Finger numbness in patients with cervical spondylosis has certain characteristics, or numbness in the radial, ulnar or five fingers. Sometimes, not only the fingertips are numb and insensitive, but also the forearm and upper arm are involved, accompanied by decreased grip strength. Why do patients with cervical spondylosis have symptoms of finger numbness?

Because of a series of pathological changes in patients with cervical spondylosis (such as cervical hyperosteogeny and cervical disc herniation). ) can stimulate, pull and compress nerve roots, leading to edema of spinal nerve roots and surrounding tissues, root canal stenosis and adhesion, and finger numbness symptoms. Because of the different parts involved, the parts that produce numbness are also different. For example, when the nerve root of the sixth cervical vertebra is compressed, the radial side of the forearm and thumb are often numb. If the nerve root of the seventh cervical vertebra is compressed, the little finger and ring finger can feel numb. From the anatomical point of view, the muscle strength can be changed when the nerve root of the arm is compressed, and sensory disturbance will occur when the nerve root is compressed. Patients with cervical spondylotic radiculopathy often have both, that is, numbness of fingers and decreased grip strength.