Yes! I have had odd tingling for the last 3 months or so, off and on. Mine is not cold or hot. It started on the tip of my nose - it felt like I had a spider-web on the end of nose fairly constantly for 3-4 days. Since then it has moved to random spots on both sides of my face, and even on the top of my head. I don't know what it is. I have migraines, am anemic, and have endometriosis as well. However, I don't think it is related to any of these. It happens about once every week or two at this point. I don't think it's stress b/c it can hit me when I am busy teaching (as opposed to when I relaxing and/or worrying about something). I don't have any other symptoms that I have noticed. Does this sound like your tingling at all?
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I'v been experiencing the same thing. I went to the hospital and they think it is either Lyme disease or Ms and i'm waiting for my blood test results to come in. The tingaling has been happening off and on through out the day. I'm hoping its Lyme disease since its curable apposed to MS. I suggest you do to the hospital and ask them about your symptoms it might be either one of those.
Unfortunately, I have nothing scientific to add into this answer, just experience. I have found on a number of occasions that having cold wet feet for a prolonged time can bring on a cold the next day. I think it must be that for some reason or other it encourages/brings out a virus that is already in your system. It would be v interesting to know if there is a link between cold/wet feet and an ensuing lowering of the immune system.
really cold
It is cold from October to March in Iceland
Ever notice on a humid day how water drops form on the outside of a cold glass of beer? If you cool down humid air the water content turns to liquid. Cold refrigeration lines do the same thing. Water outside your AC system has no connection to the inside of your dryer/accumulator/tin can thingy.
very very cold!
A mildly cold feeling is when you experience a slight chill or shiver on your skin, but it is not intense or uncomfortable. It may make you feel slightly cool or refreshed without being overly cold.
Sounds like the flu or cold. Go see the doctor.
No, feeling is the sensory perception or experience of emotion. Emotions are complex psychological states that involve a combination of physiological arousal, cognitive interpretation, subjective experience, and behavioral responses. Feeling is just one component of the broader emotional experience.
'I am feeling cold.' is correct if you are feeling cold.
Most of the time, nose tingling is the result of allergies or the common cold. Sometimes the tingling sensation directly precedes a sneeze, and other times the tingling comes and goes off and on throughout the day. People who experience migraine headaches occasionally complain of nose tingling as well. In more serious cases, nose tingling is a side effect of multiple sclerosis or other health problems relating to nerve damage. If a person experiencing a tingling nose sensation does not have any other symptoms relating to a cold, allergies, or migraine headache, she should probably see her doctor to find out if anything more serious is causing the tingling.
COLD
Feeling cold air blowing on your face with no source present could be attributed to a possible draft or change in temperature within the room. It is not necessarily linked to a paranormal experience.
Sorry hun but cold sores are caused by the oral herpes virus. You can't cold sores with out getting oral herpes. It's nothing to be ashamed of (you can get them on the mouth with out ever having any thing to do with sex), it's very common to have and it's not the end of the world people can still accept you even if you have a cold sore.
You may shiver, feel numbness or tingling in your extremities, have pale or bluish skin, and experience a decrease in body temperature.
Most people experience burning, itching and or tingling symptoms around the lips; this can be minor to uncomfortable even pain full to the person with cold sores. Some people get a pimple that breaks into a cold sore, some people get an open paper cut like sore on their mouths.
Feeling cold is not typically a direct symptom of a stroke. However, a stroke can cause changes in body temperature regulation, which may lead to feeling cold. If you experience sudden coldness, along with other symptoms like confusion, numbness, or difficulty speaking, seek medical help immediately.
Yes, you experience or feel cold weather