a swallowing disorder called dysphagia often occurs as a result of stroke dysphagia may occur in up to 65 percent of stroke patients if not identified and managed it can lead to poor nutrition pneumonia and increased disability aspiration inhaling food or drink is a common problem for people with dysphagia it occurs when material a person is swallowing enters their airway and lungs pneumonia may develop normally aspiration would cause a violent cough but a stroke can reduce sensation after a stroke food or liquid could enter the airway lungs without the survivor being aware of it this is called silent aspiration
Tingling in both hands may accompany symptoms related to other body systems including: 1  Changes in sensation. 2  Difficulty walking. 3  Extreme sensitivity to touch. 4  Impaired coordination. 5  Muscle weakness. 6  Nerve pain. 7  Numbness or tingling in other areas of the body. 8  Pain extending up your arm.
Tingling hands, feet, or both is an extremely common and bothersome symptom. Such tingling can sometimes be benign and temporary. For example, it could result from pressure on nerves when your arm is crooked under your head as you fall asleep. Or it could be from pressure on nerves when you cross your legs too long. In either case, the pins and needles effect -- which is usually painless -- is soon relieved by removing the pressure that caused it. In many cases, however, tingling in the hands, feet, or both can be severe, episodic, or chronic.