SALDAN27 said:When I go jogging, my right hand goes numb after about 20
minutes (either on a treadmill or outside). It's always my
right hand (from my palm to the tips of my fingers), never
the left.
And it happens everytime I'm jogging. (It never happens
when I'm lifting or involved in another type of aerobic
activity).
How are your hands during the run? Relaxed or clenched? They
should be relaxed. Is your wrist bent or straight? A bent
wrist may pinch a nerve or vein, etc. Also, how much arm
swing do you have? Moving your arms more may do the trick.
Try wiggling your fingers every once in a while. I'm
surprised doctors haven't come with any answers, especially
since strange things like these may happen to those with
developing or onset carpal-tunnel syndrome:
"Swelling within the tunnel from many causes such as
pregnancy, injury, overuse etc. may cause the nerve to
become compressed resulting in the common symptoms of carpal
tunnel syndrome, namely pain, tingling, and numbness."
hsrnj.comCarpalTunnel.aspOpen ↗
I also found this at proteamphysicians.compatieOpen ↗
nt/ask/questDetails.asp?qid=214&catname=Hand:
[[
Q: While running on a treadmill several miles, my hands
become tingly and numb - almost uncomfortable.
I have been a runner for several years. My feet do not have
the same symptoms. When I stop running, my hands feel
better. The only thing that has changed is that it is
getting a little bit warmer in the gym due to the summer
months, although there is air conditioning.
In general, my resting heart rate and blood pressure are on
the low side.
What do you think may be causing my hands to do this?
R: I would prefer to know a little more medical history
before entertaining a number of diagnostic
considerations. Primarily, age, gender, and coronary
artery disease risk factors would help.
If you are young and at low risk you may be hyperventilating
which can produce tingling in the hands, feet, and around
the lips in any combination. This may come from not warming
up properly before you run. Secondarily, your pace or
treadmill speed may contribute to hyperventilation.
If you are 40 years or older with any coronary artery
disease risk factors, you may be experiencing an anginal
episode during running. With any risk factors you may want
to visit your primary physician and discuss further
evaluation - to include a lipid profile, thyroid hormone
levels, electrolytes, and graded exercise stress testing.
Finally, if you are having numbness and tingling of the
hands during the night, especially the thumb, index and
middle fingers, you may be experiencing mild carpal tunnel
syndrome while you are running as well. ]]
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