Fingers frozen to the bone? It’s normal to be colder in the winter — but what’s not normal is extremities growing so cold that they go numb and turn white. Fortunately, it could very well be a ...

When it's extra cold outside, even if you remember your gloves or mittens, your fingers are always the first things to go numb. In this case, that's due to a process called vasoconstriction, in which ...

Numbness in the hands or feet can spark immediate concern, hinting at an underlying issue that demands attention. Although sporadic episodes of numbness may appear innocuous, the persistence or ...

Cold hands, which are often overlooked, can be a sign of some underlying health problem. Here are all the possible causes ...

Numbness in your feet can develop due to nerve compression, nerve damage, or poor circulation. Additionally, an underlying condition that affects blood flow—like diabetes or sciatica—can cause ...

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 ...

Having cold hands and feet is a common symptom many people suffer with, especially during the colder winter months. But why is that? The Met Office has issued a 'danger to life' amber warning as the ...