Top answers from doctors based on your search:
nerve damage after c section
A 29-year-old female asked:
Dr. Pascal Scemama de gialluly answered
12 years experience Anesthesiology
Numbness, tingling: Damage to sensory nerve would present as numbness, tingling or pain to light touch in the area innervated by the affected nerve. There could be also p ... Read More
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A 28-year-old female asked:
Dr. Dariush Saghafi answered
33 years experience Neurology
Highly unlikely: It is highly unlikely that any nerve damage occurred to the spinal cord or its nerves or nerve roots during C-section. The extreme pain goes with the ... Read More
A 26-year-old female asked:
Dr. Mark Hoepfner answered
39 years experience General Surgery
See an: Anesthesiology pain management specialist to see if there may be an injection trwatment for the nerve condition. But this would have nothing to do wit ... Read More
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Dr. Orestes Pablos answered
61 years experience General Surgery
More information: The injury of the ilioinguinal nerve has nothing to do with the stomach. Adhesions after c-section are frequent, mainly in the pelvis, they are sympto ... Read More
A 31-year-old female asked:
Dr. Patricia Hopkins answered
41 years experience Rheumatology
Not nerve damage: tingling is sensory irritation not nerve damage.
consider core strength and posture training
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A 22-year-old member asked:
Dr. Luis Villaplana answered
35 years experience Internal Medicine
?: What are you referring to when you say chinese medicine?
A 31-year-old member asked:
Dr. Nathaniel Drourr answered
29 years experience Pain Management
EMG/NCS: The best study to evaluate nerve injury is emg/ncs - nerve conduction study. These are preformed by a neurologist. It involves placing small needles ... Read More
A 24-year-old female asked:
Dr. Julan Crane answered
25 years experience Pediatrics
Nerve damage: There are a lot of nerves, which one are you referring to?
A 33-year-old member asked:
Dr. James Goodrich answered
39 years experience Neurosurgery
Nerve damage: There two tests available to access for nerve damage, an MRI of the nerve and an EMG (electromyography).
A 19-year-old female asked:
Dr. Robert Lowe answered
17 years experience Pediatric Rheumatology
No easy answer: Depends on what the cause of your nerve damage, your other health issues if any, and your functional status (disabled or just chronic discomfort). B ... Read More
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A 47-year-old member asked:
Dr. Gregory Surfield answered
20 years experience Plastic Surgery
Unlikely: Botox slowly disappears from the area and the nerves go back to functioning normally afterwards.
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