Raynaud’s Disease Causes When it’s cold, your body tries to conserve heat. One way it does that is to slow down blood flow to the areas farthest from yourheart-- your hands,feet, and other extremities. To do that, the network of smallarteriesthat carry blood to those points gets nar...
RAYNAUD'S DISEASE. ITS HISTORY, CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, MORBID RELATIONS, PATHOLOGY, AND TREATMENT 来自 国家科技图书文献中心 喜欢 0 阅读量: 2 作者: Thomas 年份: 1900 收藏 引用 批量引用 报错 分享 ...
What is Raynaud's phenomenon (Raynaud's disease)? Raynaud's phenomenon (RP) is a disorder resulting in vasospasm, a particular series of discolorations of the fingers and/or the toes after exposure to changes in temperature (coldor hot) or emotional events. Most people with RP have a sensi...
Raynaud's phenomenon, however, may be the first symptom of a rheumatic disease. So the condition should not be ignored. Patients may need to be examined, tested and monitored to diagnose an associated rheumatic disease at its earliest stage....
Homeopathic treatment can reduce the severity & frequency of attacks of Raynaud's disease. It is due discoloration of the extremities caused due to lack of blood supply. Click to read more.
Patients with connective tissue disease commonly experience joint pain, soreness, muscle weakness, easy bruising, and loss of sensation in their extremities. They may have trouble chewing andswallowing, and can developRaynaud's phenomenon, where theblood vesselssupplying blood to the hands and feet ...
Pale or purple fingers or toes when you’re cold or stressed (Raynaud's phenomenon) Early lupus symptoms The early stages of lupus typically don’t exhibit a consistent pattern of symptoms. However, initial signs may include fever, weakness, weight loss, or fatigue. Another early symptom may ...
These Rx medications aren’t recommended during pregnancy, nor for people with high blood pressure, history of strokes, or those with Raynaud syndrome, because they can narrow the arteries. And you can overuse them, too, making your migraine worse. ...
Raynaud's syndrome Seizures Whiplash Chronic Paresthesia Causes In some cases, paresthesia doesn't go away. Or if it does, it comes back regularly. That's called chronic or persistent paresthesia, and it can be a sign of a medical condition or nerve damage. Several things can cause chronic...