Question 1
What is a key difference between transient and chronic parathesia?
Question 2
What happens when pressure is removed from a nerve experiencing transient parathesia?
Question 3
What is the scientific term for the sensation commonly known as 'pins and needles'?
Question 4
What typically causes Transient Parathesia?
Question 5
Which anatomical structure is involved in transient parathesia when sitting cross-legged?
Question 6
Why should prolonged pressure on nerves be avoided according to the notes?
Question 7
Which muscles comprise the hamstrings involved in parathesia?
Question 8
What is the role of blood supply in the experience of 'pins and needles'?
Question 9
What are the two main types of parathesia described in the notes?
Question 10
Which nerve is responsible for sensations in the bottom of the foot?
Question 11
Chronic parathesia is most frequently caused by which of the following?
Question 12
What sensation is experienced as nerves 'reboot' after relieving pressure?
Question 13
Which part of the body can be affected by the common peroneal nerve?
Question 14
What role does the sciatic nerve play in parathesia?
Question 15
What can extended pressure on nerves lead to?