My self Kailash Chandra, during the last week of January 2022, went to Varanasi from Dehradun to attend the marriage function for about three days. While returning from train from Delhi to Dehradun, I had severe cold and fever followed by numbness and unbearable pain only in right hand, which continued to several days after medication. Which is still persisting in the tip of the right thumb. What may be the reason for the same and when it will be cured completely?

Ans: Hello Nohan,
Numbness in thumb can be due to a nerve pinching in the neck or due to wrong sleeping posture.
If the numbness not better still please check with your general physician or orthopedic. If it is coming from the neck you may need some physiotherapy.

Ans: Thank you for your question. Based on your history and symptoms it looks most likely frozen Shoulder/Adhesive Capsulitis. You need to go Physiotherapist and atelast complete 10 sessions. Later on you can follow home exercise plan.

Ans: I suggest please do visit Physiotherapist. Based on information provided, I suspect it could be frozen shoulder or cervical spondylosis pain radiating to shoulder

Ans: Hello,

I'm sorry to hear about your wife's pain. The location you described, where the pain is at the point where the finger starts from the foot, could indeed be caused by various conditions such as corns or plantar fasciitis, as you mentioned.Corns are small areas of thickened skin that develop as a result of pressure or friction. They can cause pain and discomfort, especially when walking or wearing tight shoes. Plantar fasciitis, on the other hand, is inflammation of the thick band of tissue (plantar fascia) that runs across the bottom of the foot. It commonly causes stabbing pain near the heel or along the arch of the foot, but it can sometimes affect other areas of the foot as well.To determine the exact cause of your wife's pain and the best course of treatment, it would be advisable for her to visit a physiotherapist or a healthcare professional specializing in foot conditions. They can conduct a thorough examination, possibly including imaging tests if necessary, to make an accurate diagnosis and recommend appropriate treatment options. In the meantime, she can try some self-care measures to alleviate the pain, such as resting the foot, applying ice packs, wearing comfortable and supportive footwear, using over-the-counter pain relievers, and possibly using orthotic inserts or pads to reduce pressure on the affected area.I hope your wife finds relief soon.