In Raynaud's syndrome (or phenomenon, disease), blood flow to your fingers, toes, ears, or nose is restricted or interrupted. Learn about the symptoms, causes, and treatment.

Raynaud’s occurs in 2% to 5% of the population, more commonly in women, and takes two forms. Primary Raynaud’s is by far the most common and is typically diagnosed in teenage girls and women ...

Primary Raynaud’s phenomenon: This is the more common form of the condition and occurs without any underlying health problem. It is often triggered by cold temperatures or emotional stress.

The underlying cause may not be able to be found, in which case we say this is “primary Raynaud’s phenomenon.” But it’s important to consider a rheumatological disease as an underlying ...

Scientists have discovered two genes that may trigger Raynaud's phenomenon, ... Primary Raynaud's is often diagnosed in teenage girls and women in their 20s. It is the most common form.

There are two types of Raynaud’s Phenomenon: primary and secondary. Primary Raynaud’s: The cause for primary Raynaud’s is not clear. It typically has mild symptoms, such as skin color changes to ...

Dr. Roach: I’m pretty certain that I have Raynaud’s disease. I develop white, burning and tingling hands if I don’t keep warm, even with heavy gloves on. I notice it ...

Primary, where the cause is unknown ; ... While Raynaud’s phenomenon is not a frequently heard term, it is a common condition that primarily affects your toes and fingers.

The underlying cause may not be able to be found, in which case we say this is “primary Raynaud’s phenomenon.” But it’s important to consider a rheumatological disease as an underlying ...

Primary Raynaud’s is by far the most common and is typically diagnosed in teenage girls and women in their 20s, Gerhard-Herman said. Its symptoms are often manageable with lifestyle changes ...

Primary Raynaud’s phenomenon: This is the more common form of the condition and occurs without any underlying health problem. It is often triggered by cold temperatures or emotional stress.

Dear Dr. Roach: I'm pretty certain that I have Raynaud's disease. I develop white, burning and tingling hands if I don't keep warm, even with heavy gloves on. I notice it on the golf course during ...