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Manflu Corner
loss of some feeling in legs cold feet more at night
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<blockquote data-quote="Dry Rot" data-source="post: 5469954" data-attributes="member: 4505"><p>I did my back years ago tying to separate two fighting dogs. Kicked and missed. Leg went up and I heard a click. Six weeks in hospital and an op for 'decompression'.</p><p></p><p>One of the symptoms was a "hot foot". My left foot felt very hot and was extremely sensitive to touch. Not sure if that would be the same thing. So, yes, pressure on the spinal cord can create wierd sensations. I still get cramps regularly.</p><p></p><p>INSIST on seeing a neurosurgeon. Doctors get so many complaining of back problems they sometimes suffer from occupational deafness. Refuse to leave the surgery until you've been promised an appointment.</p><p></p><p>Incidentally, I now have an electric heat pad that I use occasionally. It is brilliant! It's a small electric blanket about 2' square just for the feet. Highly recommended.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dry Rot, post: 5469954, member: 4505"] I did my back years ago tying to separate two fighting dogs. Kicked and missed. Leg went up and I heard a click. Six weeks in hospital and an op for 'decompression'. One of the symptoms was a "hot foot". My left foot felt very hot and was extremely sensitive to touch. Not sure if that would be the same thing. So, yes, pressure on the spinal cord can create wierd sensations. I still get cramps regularly. INSIST on seeing a neurosurgeon. Doctors get so many complaining of back problems they sometimes suffer from occupational deafness. Refuse to leave the surgery until you've been promised an appointment. Incidentally, I now have an electric heat pad that I use occasionally. It is brilliant! It's a small electric blanket about 2' square just for the feet. Highly recommended. [/QUOTE]
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loss of some feeling in legs cold feet more at night
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