Loss of sensitivity in the fingers can occur due to various factors such as nerve damage, poor circulation, or conditions like Diabetes and carpal tunnel syndrome. Prolonged pressure on nerves, repetitive motions, or injuries can also contribute to this issue. Additionally, certain medical conditions, including neuropathy or vitamin deficiencies, may impair sensory function. If experiencing significant or persistent loss of sensitivity, it is advisable to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Reddish urine, maybe enlarged spleen, skin light sensitivity, hair grows, blistering and skin infections (may lose facial features and fingers), red staining of teeth and bones.
yes, and u also lose your fingers
Everyone has it and no one can lose it, what is it?
Good question. Some men may not even think about that.
Skin receptors are most densely located on the fingertips, lips, palms, and soles of the feet. These areas have a high concentration of receptors for touch, pressure, temperature, and pain, allowing for heightened sensitivity and perception of stimuli.
go on a diet and lose weight, cross fingers.
line your figers on the side then with the tip of your fingers bind them you full somthing lose those lose things or i and r
Yes, they sometimes lose their teeth as well. Though at times they may never grow back. Good luck!
You can break your hymen with your fingers, or use a toy, like a vibrator to do the job.
In proportion to each body parts sensitivity to somatic sensations.
Children typically begin to lose sensitivity to sounds not present in their native language between 6-12 months of age. This process, known as phonetic narrowing, helps infants focus on the specific sounds relevant to their native language.
What has four fingers and a thumb, but is not alive, is a popular riddle. The answer is a glove.