I have a medical question regarding numbness.
>inb4 ask a doctor
I did a few days on the AT last February during which I was rather under-prepared. During the first (and coldest) night, my feet went numb. The temperature fell to about 12F that and we received about 3 inches of snow. The next day, I regained feeling in my right foot after a few hours on the trail, but my left foot remained numb. Over the next few days, I did not regain any feeling in my left foot. After the trip, I expected that everything would return to normal after a shower and rest in my own bed. To my surprise, I still could not feel anything. It took another 3 days at home until the numbness finally went away. While my feet were numb, they showed no difference in temperature upon physical touch. I'm planning a few winter trips soon, so I want to be sure I'm not causing any nerve damage/anything that will permanently harm me.
Any input would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.
>4chan medical advice
I wouldn't worry about it
>>928836
Did you try chopping your dick off to see if that helps?
If anything turns black or green and starts to smell, cut it off. Otherwise you should be fine.
>>928836
Raynards
Nerve damage
> Asks friends what kind of shoes should I get for AT thru hike
> Ultra light thru hike Shoe fags recommend running shoes
> Seemslegit.zip
> walk several miles in 12f and three feet of snow
> MFW I can no longer feel right foot
> seemslegit.rar
> MFW it is still numb and may have caused permanent nerve and tissue damage.
> should have not listened to ultralight thru hiking buddies advice on footwear for the AT.
>inb4 ask a doctor
> Seemslegit.tiff
>>928836
If you froze your foot to the point of nerve damage, you'd know it because you'd be writhing in agony both while its happening and right now. At that point, you'll have serious discoloration and well... you'll know its fucked.