| Some patients also report dysthesia or neuralgic type pain in the buttocks or legs and malaise with fever. |
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| That is creating political tensions. For years visas have been a neuralgic issue in the region. |
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| The existing Integra Signum train control system is no longer capable of sufficiently safeguarding the neuralgic points on the BLS route network. |
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| The oil of St John's Wort can be externally applied to relieve sciatica and other neuralgic pains, including repetitive injuries such as carpal tunnel and tennis elbow. |
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| What tipped the scales the wrong way was the prospect of separate negotiations on one politically neuralgic commodity, cotton. |
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| Serious neuralgic pains in his legs often caused him insomnia. |
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| This plant has therapeutic properties for the treatment of neuralgic pain and for functional disorders of the nervous system. |
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| It is a disinfectant, anti-rheumatic and neuralgic, but the anti-inflammatory property is one of the most important actions of the plant. |
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| The neuralgic issue of censorship is confined to a substantial but specific range of books both in Chinese and from abroad. |
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| On these rambles the intersections of paths also develop neuralgic values. |
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| Among them, the safest and the most transited were those that connected to the big urban centers, neuralgic focus that combined political and religious capital. |
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| How space is represented in a blind person's mind is a neuralgic matter. |
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| A history of significant trauma, cervical arthritis, prior herniated disk or herpes zoster infection, along with typical neuralgic pain and sensory disturbances, should suggest a neuropathic process. |
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| In 1891 he was hospitalised for several months, suffering from gout, neuralgic pains in his right arm and recurrent attacks of malaria. |
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| The neuralgic corridor, connecting the lowland and highland sectors, remains however totally out of control of ICCN and is heavily encroached by farms resulting in important deforestation. |
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| He addressed the more neuralgic elements in Russia's self-perception. |
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| The Europeans have already secured the exclusion of audio-visual services to protect the French film industry, a neuralgic issue for leaders in Paris. |
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| It is intrinsic to Britain's island identity, in which an expansive view of the world is matched by a sometimes neuralgic fear of foreign influence. |
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| The UN, for example, environmental policy and a pursuit of extraterritorial powers combined with a neuralgic hostility to any external authority over their own affairs. |
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| And the suburb of the port, a neuralgic center of the fishing activity that saw the birth of institutions such as the Fishermen's Brotherhood of San Pedro and of buildings such as the House of Pickled Tinned Food. |
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| These are to set out the geostrategic agenda in its political, economic and military aspects, in other words the EU's plan for intervention in this neuralgic area, with increased pressure being put on China and Russia. |
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| A strategic step since a GIX is a neuralgic point on which Internet Service Providers, ISPs, and other large users of the network can exchange packages of data amongst themselves. |
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| St. John's Wort products with DIN status are labelled for use as remedies for a range of disorders including nervousness, tension, insomnia, nervous headache, and neuralgic pain. |
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| McGrath's problem was later diagnosed as neuralgic amyotrophy, most probably related to a viral infection. |
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| This is also known as acute brachial neuritis or neuralgic amyotrophy. |
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| Four patients exhibited PTS, also known as neuralgic amyotrophy. |
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| Neuralgic amyotrophy, also known as brachial plexus neuropathy, has an incidence of 1.64 per 100 000 people. |
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