neuralgie

listen to the pronunciation of neuralgie
German - Turkish
n {noyral'gi: } e nevralji
nevralji
English - Turkish
nevralji
sinir ağrısı
neuralgia
nevralji

O, sürekli nevraljiden acı çekmektedir. - She suffers from constant neuralgia.

Maalesef nevraljim var. - I'm afraid I have neuralgia.

neuralgia
neuralgicnevraljiye
neuralgia
{i} sinir ağrısı
neuralgia
(Tıp) Duyuru (hissi) sinirlerin ağrısı, nevralji (nöralji)
neuralgia
i., tıb. nevralji, sinir ağrısı
neuralgia
şiddetli sinir ağrısı
German - English
neuralgia
Sharp, severe paroxysmal (i e , caused by a sudden attack, recurrence, or intensification of a disease) pain extending along a nerve or group of nerves
An acute, severe, intermittent pain that radiates along a nerve
Pain in the back of the head, originating from injury to nerves of the upper neck
A paroxysmal pain extending along the course of one or more nerves
{i} pain in a nerve (Neurology, Pathology)
pain along a nerve
A sharp, shooting pain along a nerve pathway
Pain that extends along one or more nerve pathways
Excruciating pains begin in the throat and radiate to the ears or down the neck, with or without a trigger (e.g., sneezing, yawning, chewing). Usually separated by long intervals, attacks subside before analgesics take effect. Surgery may help in extreme cases. See also neuritis
pain in distribution of nerve or nerves
A disease, the chief symptom of which is a very acute pain, exacerbating or intermitting, which follows the course of a nervous branch, extends to its ramifications, and seems therefore to be seated in the nerve
Pain which follows the distribution of a nerve or nerves
pain along a nerve pathway
Pain in the distribution of a specific nerve or nerves
It seems to be independent of any structural lesion
Neuralgia is very severe pain along the whole length of a nerve caused when the nerve is damaged or not working properly. a sharp pain along the length of a nerve (neur- ( NEUR-) + algos ). Pain of unknown cause in the area covered by a peripheral sensory nerve. In trigeminal neuralgia (tic douloureux), brief attacks of severe shooting pain along a branch of the trigeminal nerve (in front of the ear) usually begin after middle age, more often in women. Initially weeks or months apart, they become more frequent and easily triggered by touching the affected area, talking, eating, or cold. Analgesics help, but permanent cure requires surgery. Glossopharyngeal neuralgia causes recurring severe pain, most often in men over
A pain along a nerve
A severe burning of stabbing pain often following the course of a nerve
– Pain of a severe, throbbing, or stabbing character