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INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Nerve tissue extends outwards from the brain and spinal cord, and is necessary for sending important messages all through the body. A pinched nerve in the hip happens when there is overstretching or compression in the midsection of the body. Since this area is responsible for numerous bodily movements, any injury to the nerves in the hip can result in a lot of pain and discomfort. . The most common symptoms of a compressed or pinched nerve include the following: Numbness or tingling: Irritation may be experienced in the affected area. In severe cases, loss of sensation in the compressed nerve may be felt. Pain: A throbbing or radiating pain may be felt at the location of the pinched nerve. "Pins and needles": Afflicted individuals may suffer from a burning "pins and needles" sensation in the compressed nerve. Weakness: Inability to perform certain activities may be experienced with the advancement of a pinched nerve. Muscle Wasting: This usually occurs in the later stages of an injury. It's always best to compare the affected area with the opposite normal area to see if there is any difference in muscle size. If you find that there is a difference, see your physician immediately. A pinched nerve is caused by compression or pressure on the nerve as a result of several factors such as: Repetitive motions: Overuse of certain parts of the body may cause too much pressure on the nerve, causing it to become compressed. Maintaining one position for an extended amount of time: Keeping the body in a particular pose for an extended period of time can lead to a pinched nerve. The chances of acquiring a pinched nerve are increased by the following risk factors: Heredity: Some individuals are genetically predisposed to developing a pinched nerve. Obesity: Excess body weight can add pressure to the nerves. Osteoarthritis: This illness causes bone spurs, which may cause the nerves to be compressed. Overuse: Repetitive movements of certain parts of the body may increase the likelihood of developing a pinched nerve. Posture: Additional amount of pressure is placed on the nerves and spine with poor posture. A pinched nerve can be properly diagnosed after several procedures recommended by specialists such as: Electromyography: During the course of the procedure, a thin needle electrode is attached into the muscle to measure its electrical activity during periods of activity (contraction) and rest. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI): An MRI is used to determine the presence of nerve root compression. It uses a magnetic field and radio waves to generate a more in-depth image of the body. Nerve conduction study: Performed to stimulate the nerve with mild electrical impulses through a patch-style electrodes attached to the skin.

SUMMARY: Understand what a pinched nerve is. Identify the symptoms of a pinched nerve Familiarize yourself with the causes of a pinched nerve. Be aware of the risk factors for developing a pinched nerve. Know how a pinched nerve is diagnosed.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: " There are tools you can use to research this for free online. For new cars, check out Edmund's TMV pricing. For used cars, take a look at the Kelley Blue Book price. You can also use online tools such as US News Rankings and Reviews for cars and trucks to get a general idea of pricing from various dealerships in your area. Market value is determined by a number of factors, but essentially, the value is calculated based on the current automobile market as well as the price that dealers around the country are selling a particular car for. As a safe bet, make your "target price" roughly equal to the car's true value. Your target price is not an opening bid; on the contrary, it should be your closing bid, and the price you will not go above. If you feel a little more daring, you could make your target price $500 to $1000 less than true market value for new cars or 10% to 15% less for used cars. Getting a dealer to settle for this price can be extremely difficult, but it can be done. Before stepping foot in any given showroom to start negotiating, place a call to the dealerships in your area and inquire about their asking price for the car you're interested in. Do not mention anything about a trade-in, monthly payments, or financing. The only thing you need to know from each dealer is the out-the-door price. Car dealers make a good amount of profit on financing deals, which means that you might lose out if you rely on financing from the dealer. Apply for your own financing through a bank, credit union, or another lender before you head to the lot. One exception to this rule, however, would be if you want to take advantage of a special promotional interest rate offered by the dealership. Compare it to what you can get at your bank or credit union. The process of buying a car can take up a lot of energy and a lot of time, so if you want to put up a decent fight, you need to make sure that you can keep up with the salesperson throughout the entire negotiating process. As a general rule, you should also stop by when you have plenty of time and do not feel rushed. To the same end, you should avoid car shopping when you are in desperate need of a new or new-to-you car.
Summary:
Find out the car's "true market value. Get quotes from multiple dealerships. Set up your own financing. Rest and eat before you go in.