GOT NO FEELING IN MY RIGHT LEG .FROM UPPER THIGH DOWN MY LEG 2 MY KNEE HAD A MRI SCAN DONE .EVERYTHING FINE .LOST CONTROL OF LEG AND KEEP ON FALLING .WHAT MUST I DO NOW

May be due to needing a new hip check with your GP.

A person may feel numbness in their legs and feet due to sitting in a position that puts too much pressure on the nerves or reduces blood flow. Long-term numbness or a tingling feeling in the legs and feet may be due to conditions such as multiple sclerosis (MS), diabetes, peripheral artery disease, or fibromyalgia.

Switch to the leg. You can take the pressure on the calf or the thigh. The thigh is easier. Place the cuff closer to the knee and if the sensor can be seen on the units cuff put that under the leg close to the knee joint. Inflate as normal. The reading may be higher than you expect by 10% So if it says 140/80 it would be 126/72

Yes But for that you need to follow these exercise if you are facing Knee pain:
1. Step-Ups
2. Partial Squats
3. Calf Raises
4. Straight-Leg Raises
5. Side-Lying Leg Lifts
6. Short-Arc Knee Extensions


https://www.lybrate.com/raipur/orthopedist

Is this a brain tumour? The issue is what type of cancer it is and whether or not it has metasticized.

DonJoy Cartilage Knee Sleeve Brace made for just that injury!can be found on the website http://www.betterbraces.com

Magnetic Resonance Imaging. This technology measures the signal from precessing protons as they relax to a lower energy state after having been pushed to a higher energy state by a radio frequency pulse. So, the image is generated from proton concentration in the body unlike X-ray images which are generated from density differences such as bone and soft tissue. To get useful information from soft tissue, MRI is often used because soft tissue has a higher concentration of protons (H+) than say bone. Bones do not provide much useful information in an MRI scan but do when using X-rays.

Check out this link to a video with exercise for back pain - http://www.prevention.com/node/30226

Unfortunately, even when it is frequently asked, there is no obsolete answer to that question. Because the feeling changes depends on the lasers used, body areas treated, and sensitivity of patients. At sensitive skin areas like when removing hair from upper leg thigh it will hurt more than knee area and lower legs.

People who undertook laser treatments have mentioned feeling some kind of slight needle pinching, rubber band snapping, concentrated heat like when focusing sun light with magnifying glass pulses. Some feel a light burning feeling. Generally, it's uncomfortable at times, but with some anesthetics not a pain that a person can't handle.