- Raynauds disease - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Raynaud's disease causes smaller blood vessels that supply blood flow to the skin to narrow in response to cold or stress The affected body parts, usually fingers and toes, might turn white then blue Depending on your skin color, these color changes may be harder or easier to see
- Raynaud’s Syndrome: Symptoms, Causes Treatment
Raynaud’s (pronounced ray-nodes) syndrome is a disorder that affects small blood vessels in your fingers and toes It may also affect blood vessels in your nose, lips or ear lobes Raynaud’s causes you to have episodic spasms, called vasospastic attacks, in response to cold temperatures or stress
- Raynauds Phenomenon Symptoms, Types, Risk Factors | NIAMS
Raynaud’s phenomenon causes the blood vessels in the fingers and toes to narrow, restricting blood flow Learn about the symptoms, types, and risk factors
- Raynauds Phenomenon - Johns Hopkins Medicine
Raynaud's phenomenon is a problem that causes decreased blood flow to the fingers In some cases, it also causes less blood flow to the ears, toes, nipples, knees, or nose This happens because of spasms of blood vessels in those areas The spasms happen in response to cold, stress, or emotional upset Raynaud's can occur on its own
- Battling the Chill: How to Treat Raynaud’s Disease
Cold, numb, or painful fingers and toes? Learn about Raynaud's phenomenon, its causes, and treatment options, from symptoms to prevention and medication
- What is Raynaud’s? - Raynauds Association
Raynaud’s (ray-NODES) is a disorder of the small blood vessels of the extremities, reducing blood flow When exposed to cold, the blood vessels go into spasms, which may cause pain, numbness, throbbing and tingling Emotional distress may also trigger such a response
- Raynauds disease: Treatment, causes, and symptoms
Raynaud’s disease is an issue with blood circulation that causes the fingers or toes to turn white or pale and then blue, cold, and numb It occurs when temperatures drop and blood vessels spasm
- Raynauds Syndrome | General Surgery
People who have primary Raynaud's (Raynaud's disease) or secondary Raynaud's (Raynaud's phenomenon) can have attacks in response to cold temperatures or emotional stress
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