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The leg pain may travel down into one or more areas of the foot, causing an ache or a burning pain. Foot weakness and/or numbness may also occur. Postural pain. Leg pain and numbness may increase with certain postures or activities, such as standing for a prolonged period of time, walking, climbing stairs, or standing up from a sitting position.
The exact location of pain, tingling, numbness, and/or weakness depends on which cervical nerve root is compressed. For example, compression of the C7 nerve may lead to symptoms that are experienced more in the triceps and/or into the middle part of the hand. 1 Iyer S, Kim HJ.
Aching in the lower back with electric shock-like pain along the back of the thigh and leg, with possible tingling, numbness, and weakness; Warmth or burning pain along the outer side of the lower thigh and calf; Radiating pain to the foot or toes; Numbness and paresthesia occurring together in the same area(s)
Foot pain due to nerve root compression or sciatica may also be associated with other symptoms, such as pain, numbness, and/or weakness in the buttock, thigh, and leg; and typically affects one leg at a time; Foot pain that develops after wearing tight boots or shoes may indicate peroneal or sural nerve compression near the knee or ankle
Weakness, numbness or clumsiness of the arms, hands, and/or fingers; Altered walking ability perceived as poor balance, weakness, heaviness or numbness in the legs; A painful, stiff neck; Variable degrees of radicular arm pain (pain that radiates down the arm and possibly into the fingers).
Numbness; Weakness; Tingling; Abnormal sensations, such as crawling; An abnormally increased sensitivity to pain (hyperalgesia) It is also possible for the symptoms to occur only below the knee without involving the entire limb. 2 Kim K-H, Kim DH. Diagnosis and Treatment of Spinal Pain. In: Minimally Invasive Percutaneous Spinal Techniques.
Weakness, tingling, or numbness in the legs, and/or feet on one or both sides of the body is a common symptom. Lower body weakness or numbness may make it difficult to walk or stand. See Leg Pain and Numbness: What Might These Symptoms Mean? Altered sensation in the “saddle region,” or saddle anesthesia
Numbness in the calf, top of the foot, and the web space between the first and second toe; Weakness in the hip, knee, foot, and big toe muscles causing difficulty with bending and straightening the leg or moving the foot in different directions; Inability to lift the foot off the ground ; S1-S2 disc affecting the S1 spinal nerve root:
Numbness or tingling. Sensory deficits can occur anywhere below the level of spinal cord compression, such as in the arms, hands, legs, and/or feet. Weakness. Reduced strength in the arm(s) and/or leg(s) may also occur. If handgrip is affected, it could become more difficult to hold objects. Incontinence.
For people who have diabetes, these symptoms of tingling and numbness usually start in the feet, but they can also occur in the hands. Vitamin B12 deficiency. Some people don’t get enough vitamin B12, whether through gaps in their diet, inability to naturally absorb enough of it, or as a side effect of a medical condition or treatment.