So whilst it's not caused by the weather and it's not just because temperatures are dropping, it can make it feel worse.

A doctor explains the reason you might be suffering from constantly cold feet - and it's not because of the weather ...

Now a simple 1-minute quiz can tell you if you have Raynaud's disease — the weather-related ... but can also be observed in the toes, ears, nose, nipples or tongue. Raynaud's typically occurs ...

In Raynaud's syndrome, the blood vessels constrict more ... The most commonly affected body parts are the fingers and toes, but your lips, nose, ear lobes, knees, and nipples may also be involved.

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

For someone with Raynaud’s, a modest drop in temperature can cause their fingers and toes to become extremely cold and numb, making simple tasks like fastening up a coat impossible. It can also ...

Raynaud’s disease causes some areas of the body ... it can also affect other areas of the body, such as your nose, lips, ears and even nipples. After warming, it can take 15 minutes for normal ...

Raynaud's phenomenon is a condition in which some areas of the body ... The fingers and hands (or, more rarely, the feet, nose, or ears) may turn pale, white, and later blue and feel cold to the touch ...

In their review article, the authors focus mainly on the manifestation of Raynaud’s phenomenon in the hands and feet. A discussion of RP in the breast nipple region is unfortunately lacking.

Sometimes, people with lupus also have other conditions or diseases. These “overlap” conditions may include Raynaud’s syndrome, Sjögren’s syndrome, rheumatoid arthritis, and others. If you think you ...