And more nerve endings equal more pain signals. And speaking of your brain, the area that feels pain has an especially large amount of space devoted just to your fingers, says William Binegar, M. So when the nerve endings send up pain signals from your fingertip, the pain is perceived as stronger than pain signals from other parts of your body, like your arm.
Your shin Your tibia—the bone in the front of your lower leg—has very little muscle or fat covering it, says Dr. Even the slightest bump from a coffee table can cause you to double over in pain—and a kick in the shin can leave you down for the count. Your arch, on the other hand, has thinner skin so the nerves underneath are closer to the surface. Plus, the top layer of bone in your knee cap, called the periosteal layer, is loaded with sensory nerves, explains Douglas J.
Spiel, M. The back of your knee cap is also unprotected. Kelley Clem, M. Brian L. Davison, M. Craig Dimitris, M. Peter H. Edwards, Jr. Thomas Ellis, M. Jonathan B. Feibel, M. Jason R. Ferrel, M. Richard A. Fischer, M. William Fitz, M. Ty Fowler, M. Steven T. Gaines, M. Robert T. Gorsline, M. David Hannallah, M. Milan B. Herceg, M. David Hoang, M. Christopher D. Holzaepfel, M. John Hwang, M. John A. Johansen, M. James Latshaw, M. Robert A. Martin, M. Adam S. Michael A. McShane, M. Joseph Mileti, M.
Graham Pallante, M. Alexandra M. Paraskos, M. Joel R. Politi, M. James E. Popp, M. Daniel Quinn, M. Michael Rerko, M. David Robie, M. Robert Ryu, M. Vivek Sahai, M. Scott Shemory, M. Are you sure you want to delete this family member? Find activities close to home. Activities near you will have this indicator. Within 2 Miles. Activities near you will have this indicator Within 2 Miles.
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