Nerve endings lesions are mainly referred to as peripheral neuritis, which if not treated in time can lead to irreversible nerve loss, leaving limbs with serious consequences such as numbness and weakness.
Peripheral neuritis can be caused by a variety of reasons, such as infectious diseases such as herpes zoster virus infection; autoimmune diseases such as acute inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy; metabolic diseases such as diabetes mellitus; hereditary diseases such as peroneal muscular dystrophy; neoplastic diseases such as a variety of lymphomas; nerve compression disorders such as carpal tunnel syndrome and herniated discs; and medication or toxic poisoning.
Due to different causes, the onset of the disease can be rapid or slow, in the early stage of the disease, the main manifestations of abnormal sensation of the extremities, such as pain, numbness, sensory hypersensitivity, etc., with the progress of the disease may appear sensory loss or disappearance, and even positional sensation, kinesthesia and other deep sensory deficits; serious patients may also appear muscle weakness, muscle tone, such as the love of the activity; extremities of the skin is cold, sweating, or sweating and other autonomic dysfunctions.
If the disease is not treated in time, the corresponding primary disease may progress gradually leading to serious consequences, such as respiratory failure, autonomic failure, cardiac arrhythmia, depression, anxiety, joint spasms, limb paralysis and other complications.
Or irreversible damage to neurological function due to untimely treatment, resulting in long-lasting sequelae such as abnormal sensation or loss of limb sensation and dysfunction.
It is recommended that the corresponding groups of people should consult the doctor in time and actively treat the primary disease, so as to improve the quality of life and minimize the after-effects.