Paresthesia is caused by cellular-level nerve compression or ischemia
Paresthesia is commonly linked in clinical and neuroscientific literature to mechanical nerve compression or ischemic dysfunction along neural pathways.
The retrieved literature supports the idea that nerve compression (e.g., nerve impingement causing neuropathic itch, paresthesia, or radiculopathy) and ischemia/vascular insufficiency contribute to abnormal neural sensations and neuropathies. The papers align with the physiological mechanisms underlying paresthesia.
K. Mashoudy, S. G. Brooks, Luis F. Andrade, Jaxon D. Wagner, Gil Yosipovitch. From Compression to Itch: Exploring the Link Between Nerve Compression and Neuropathic Pruritus. 2024. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40257-024-00898-5
Paper 2 links nerve compression to neuropathic symptoms including paresthesia and abnormal sensory experiences.
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Li Y, Cao Q. Application of Acupuncture in Cervical Spondylotic Radiculopathy: An In-Depth Analysis and Outlook on Pathophysiological Basis and Therapeutic Mechanisms.. 2025. https://doi.org/10.2147/ijgm.s550285
Paper 6 discusses how mechanical compression of nerve roots leads to sensory and radicular symptoms.
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