Brief Answer: Watch over... Detailed Answer: Hi, High intensity injury can induce traumatic injuries - either soft tissue or vascular injuries. The bleeding that occurs result in hematoma collection. Over a period of time, as hematoma resolves it cause local skin symptoms around the hematoma. Unless the large hematoma is compressing a nerve or you are still icing the injured site, this tingling is not an usual complaint. I am slightly bothered and would suggest you to watch the progress of symptom closely. If you don't feel the tingling is worsening and if you do not have limb weakness, we can wait until you see a doctor tomorrow. In the interim, you can use vitamin supplements and stop icing the injury. Hope this helps. Let me know if you need clarifications. Regards

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Brief Answer: You would NOT loose the leg... Detailed Answer: Hi, Before I discuss further, let me assure you that you limb is safe. I haven't heard or read about a patient losing a limb after being hit by a ball!! Now coming back to your query, I said the tingling is not an usual complaint presuming you might have been hit in the front of the tight. Nerves and major blood vessel supplying below the knee are safely located behind the thigh. Therefore unless the hematoma is very huge spreading behind the thigh or you the femur is broken (which is definitely not possible after a ball hit) or if you have iced too much, we don't usually see patient complaining of tingling below the knee. And as I mentioned it is unusual, there is a great chance that you will feel better with sleep and rest. But if you notice the tinging worsening or you feel weakness of the limb, see a doctor tomorrow. Do not worry, they won't cut your limb off. They might prescribe you a vitamin supplement and antiinflammatory drug after performing a detailed neurological examination. Hope this reassures you. I will be glad to clarify further if you still have doubts. Cheers!!

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