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Neurology (Expert Forum)
Re: burning sensations
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Re: burning sensations
by CCF neurology MD MM, Jan 01, 1995 12:00AM
Posted By CCF neuro MD MM on December 04, 1998 at 14:57:14:
In Reply to: burning sensations posted by jim on December 03, 1998 at 21:59:18:
Please if any one can help me i have had burning sensations on my body for two years and after blood and nerve test docs say every thing is ok but the sensations are still here and they come up in different places on my body also ringing in the ears i just want someone to shed a little lite on this subject, thank you jim.
Burning sensations and ringing in the ears are two symptoms which,
depending on the pattern of involvement can have either a serious
or completely harmless significance.
Burning sensations are probably likely to have a serious underlying
cause if they are constant, stay in the same place, associated with
numbness in the same area, associated with weakness of muscles in
the same area, progressive ( like working up along a limb )and if
abnormalities are present on tests.
If none of these characteristics are present then a serious underlying
cause is not present and usually no cause is found.
Ringing in the ears is significant if it is associated with deafness,
loss of balance, vertigo, dizziness, double vision, in the absence of
these features it too has little liklehood af being associated with
serious underlying problems.
In Reply to: burning sensations posted by jim on December 03, 1998 at 21:59:18:
Please if any one can help me i have had burning sensations on my body for two years and after blood and nerve test docs say every thing is ok but the sensations are still here and they come up in different places on my body also ringing in the ears i just want someone to shed a little lite on this subject, thank you jim.
Burning sensations and ringing in the ears are two symptoms which,
depending on the pattern of involvement can have either a serious
or completely harmless significance.
Burning sensations are probably likely to have a serious underlying
cause if they are constant, stay in the same place, associated with
numbness in the same area, associated with weakness of muscles in
the same area, progressive ( like working up along a limb )and if
abnormalities are present on tests.
If none of these characteristics are present then a serious underlying
cause is not present and usually no cause is found.
Ringing in the ears is significant if it is associated with deafness,
loss of balance, vertigo, dizziness, double vision, in the absence of
these features it too has little liklehood af being associated with
serious underlying problems.
