As temperatures drop, many people notice their hands and feet feel colder than the rest of their body. For some, this is just ...

The most common trigger for cold extremities is a normal vasoconstrictive response, the narrowing of blood vessels to ...

Always have cold feet? This isn't always caused by poor circulation – an underactive thyroid, anaemia or nerve damage can also be the culprit. Christin Klose/dpa Having chronically cold feet isn't ...

Winter brings cold hands and feet for many. While often normal, this can signal health issues. Conditions like Raynaud's syndrome, blood clots, or thyroid problems may cause persistent cold ...

Persistent ice-cold hands and feet can seem trivial, but multiple studies suggest they can be subtle messengers from your blood vessels, signaling underlying circulatory or vascular dysregulation. If ...

The familiar sensation of cold hands and feet often gets dismissed as a minor inconvenience, something that happens when temperatures drop or during stressful moments. Many people reach for extra ...

While cold temperatures or walking barefoot on tile floors are bound to make your tootsies chilly, dealing with constantly-frigid feet is no fun. If donning a blanket or cozy socks doesn't chase away ...

Do your feet always feel cold, even when it’s not chilly outside? While cold weather can be a common cause, persistent cold feet might point to something more — like circulatory issues, immune ...

AKA, something related to your blood vessels. “This is the one I want to personally make sure I check for first,” Dr. Khanna says. “I want to first assess pulse [and] capillary refill, and make sure ...

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 ...