Dear Doctors: I have problems with circulation in my hands. I came across information about something called Raynaud’s phenomenon and want to know if that is happening to me. Where does one go to get ...

Dear Doctors: I have problems with circulation in my hands. I came across information about something called Raynaud’s phenomenon and want to know if that is happening to me. Where does one go to get ...

Raynaud’s Disease (RD), also called Raynaud’s phenomenon, is a condition of the cardiovascular system in which the blood vessels contract, restricting the flow of blood, usually in the hands, feet or ...

A recent invention of Originals By Weber uses a NASA (spin-off) insulation product in their new Weber Wrist & Ankle Wraps (Pat. Pend.). These wraps can relieve pain and increase the comfort of people ...

If you’ve ever felt an intense sting in your nose or a sharp bite in your toes while out in the cold, it could be more than just normal discomfort. These sensations might be signaling a condition ...

Yellow skin on the soles of your feet may result from calluses, anemia, Raynaud's syndrome, carotenemia, or jaundice. Callus-related yellowing can be managed with foot soaks, exfoliation, moisturizer, ...

Raynaud’s phenomenon, which causes parts of the body like the fingers and the toes to go cold and numb, likely stems from two genes, a study published Thursday in the journal Nature Communications ...

Wintertime is here, and you’re going to get cold. There’s no getting around having chilly hands sometimes. But what does it mean when your hands just can’t warm back up? You may have a condition known ...

Lupus can affect many parts of the body, including the feet and ankles. People with lupus sometimes have other conditions that overlap with lupus — such as Raynaud’s syndrome and arthritis — which can ...

Do your fingers turn white and suddenly become painless when exposed to cold? It's as if that part of your body has died. This isn't just the effect of low temperatures. It's a rather dramatic, but ...

Episodes of Raynaud's phenomenon, a common feature of systemic sclerosis (SSc, also known as scleroderma), were more severe not only at low temperatures, as one would expect, but also during ...