Article: If you'd like, you can lightly dust each cup with flour, but be sure to shake out any excess flour afterwards. In a large bowl, mix together 2 cups (253 grams) of peeled, cored, and diced apples, with 2 teaspoons of all-purpose flour and ½ teaspoon of ground cinnamon. Set the mixture aside when you are done. Sift the 2 cups of all-purpose flour into the bowl first to break up any clumps, then add the baking powder, salt, and cinnamon. Stir everything together until all the ingredients are well-combined. When you are done, set the flour mixture aside. Cut the butter into small cubes first, then add it into a bowl with the sugar. Beat the butter and sugar together using a hand-held mixer or a stand mixer for about 3 minutes. If you do not own an electric mixer, you can use a food processor instead. Beat the butter mixture well after each egg that you add. Once you have the eggs added in, stir in the vanilla extract. Be sure to blend the mixture well; you do not want to see any streaks of egg yolk. Fold in half of the flour mixture first, then add half of the milk. Stir everything together with a rubber spatula, then repeat with the rest of the flour mixture and milk. Be sure to scrape the bottom of the bowl often, so that everything blends together evenly. A simple way to do this would be with an ice cream scoop. This will ensure that each cup gets the same amount of batter. They are ready when a toothpick poked into the center of a muffin comes out clean. If the muffins are underdone, bake them for another 5 minutes. Melt ½ cup (115 grams) of butter and pour it into a bowl deep enough to dip a muffin into. In a separate bowl, stir together the ¼ cup (55 grams) of granulated sugar with ¼ cup (30 grams) of ground cinnamon. Set the bowls down side-by-side on the counter. After the muffins have cooled for about 10 minutes, take all of the muffins out of the tin. Then, working one muffin at a time, dip the top of the muffin into the melted butter, then quickly dip it into the cinnamon sugar. Hold the muffin by the bottom, and rotate it slightly as you dip it into the butter and cinnamon-sugar. This way, you can ensure that the entire top of the muffin gets evenly coated.
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Preheat your oven to 375°F (190°C) and lightly grease a 12-cup muffin tin. Prepare the floured cinnamon apples. Mix together the flour, baking powder, salt, and cinnamon in a medium-sized bowl. Cream the butter and sugar in a separate bowl. Stir the eggs into the butter mixture, one egg at a time, then add the vanilla extract. Alternate between adding the flour mixture and the milk. Fold in the floured cinnamon apples with a rubber spatula. Fill the muffin cups ⅔ to ¾ of the way with the batter. Bake the muffins for 20 to 25 minutes. Let the muffins cool while you prepare the butter and cinnamon topping. Take the muffins out of the tin, then dip them into the butter and cinnamon-sugar. Finished. Finished.

Some medications, such as prednisone, can cause facial numbness. Contact your doctor promptly if you believe you’re experiencing any side effects due to a medication. Tell your doctor or pharmacist about any medications you take and ask about their side effects or potential interactions. Ask them to recommend an alternative if you believe a medication is causing your lip numbness. Among other problems, a vitamin B-12 deficiency may lead to nerve damage which could cause tingling and numbness in your hands and feet, as well as muscle weakness. Ask your doctor if they recommend a blood test to diagnose a vitamin deficiency and whether you should take a supplement. You could be at risk of a vitamin B deficiency if you’re over 50, a vegetarian, have had weight-loss surgery, have a condition that interferes with food absorption, or take medications such as Nexium, Prevacid, or Zantac. If you consistently experience numbness in your face, hands, or feet, along with coldness or discoloration, ask your doctor if Raynaud’s disease is a possible cause. Raynaud’s disease occurs when small arteries that supply blood to the skin narrow, which leads to decreased blood circulation.  If your doctor suspects Raynaud’s disease, they’ll administer a physical exam and blood screening to make an accurate diagnosis. To manage Raynaud’s disease, you should avoid cold temperatures, wear hats and gloves, avoid smoking, and try to minimize emotional stress. While a local anesthetic following a dental procedure can cause lip numbness for two or three hours, prolonged numbness could indicate a complication. If you experience persistent numbness after a dental implant, filling, wisdom tooth extraction, or other dental procedure, schedule a follow-up visit with your dentist or oral surgeon as soon as possible. Numbness after an oral procedure could indicate nerve damage or an abscess. If you’re about to have a dental procedure, you can ask your dentist or oral surgeon for a medication to counteract the numbness that results after local anesthesia. OraVerse, or phentolamine mesylate, is an injectable medication that increases blood flow to soft tissues and helps to speed up the return of normal sensation. Tell your dentist or oral surgeon if you have a history of heart or blood vessel issues. It should not be used in patients with a history of cardiovascular disorders. Tingling in your lips could be a sign of both high and low blood pressure. Have your blood pressure checked regularly, or purchase a machine to check yourself at home. If you already know you have either high or low blood pressure, take your medication as prescribed, and let your doctor know if the problem persists. Many people report allergies to the red dyes used in cosmetics such as lipsticks. In addition to tingling, such an allergy may cause numbness and break-outs or bumps around the mouth. If you notice these symptoms, talk to your doctor to see if any treatment is necessary. While the area around your mouth heals, avoid wearing lipsticks or other cosmetics in the area impacted by the infection.
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Ask your doctor if your medications can cause numbness. Ask if you might have a vitamin B deficiency. Talk to your doctor about Raynaud’s disease. Make a follow up appointment if you’ve had recent dental work. Ask your dentist or oral surgeon to prescribe phentolamine. Monitor your blood pressure. Check your cosmetic dyes.