Chronic paresthesia is commonly known to be caused by an underlying traumatic nerve damage or neurologic disease. When a traumatic nerve damage or neurologic disease occurs, the pathways of the nerve transmission become impaired. Thus, sensation becomes affected. The specific causes of chronic paresthesias include:
Keyless entry is a standard feature in vehicles that have installed alarm systems. A small, battery-operated device or remote hangs on the key chain and features one or more buttons for arming and disarming the alarm. The button operates the door locks as well.
Keyless entry is a standard feature in vehicles that have installed alarm systems. A small, battery-operated device or remote hangs on the key chain and features one or more buttons for arming and disarming the alarm. The button operates the door locks as well. When the driver approaches the car, a press of the button will not only disarm the alarm, but unlock the driver's door, making it unnecessary to use a key. Another type of keyless entry popular in the 1980s used a keypad at the door handle. The keypad was not necessarily tied into an alarm and was simply a convenience feature. By entering a personal, preprogrammed code into the pad, the owner could unlock the doors without a key.