24 January 2018 With winter in full swing, you're probably finding it more difficult than ever to get to sleep. If you suffer from Raynaud's disease, this season is particularly gruelling for you. Thankfully, we've outlined solutions to this problem in our latest blog. |
20 December 2017 With one of the most common triggers of Raynaud's disease episodes being the cold, it's now even more important than ever to bundle up this winter. With winter in full swing, now's the time when the syndrome will once again become a difficulty you have to face daily. To help you stay warm this winter, we've created a number of bundles with products we think are most helpful for reducing the number of episodes you suffer from throughout the year. Find out more about how you can literally bundle up this winter by reading our helpful blog! |
29 February 2016 | Alex Feeling the freeze? At Raynaud's Disease.com, we've got you covered. Our range of high quality products are designed to ensure your warmth and comfort, but with such a wide variety of products, where do you start? Check out our guide to the products that you need! |
2 October 2015 | John Worried that you might have Raynaud's Disease? See our helpful infographic, containing everything you need to find out more about the symptoms of Raynaud's Disease. Raynaud's is a condition that affects a huge amount of adults around the world and thankfully, there is a lot that you can do to manage and control the effects. |
1 October 2015 Find out more about how to treat Raynaud's Disease. Raynaud's affects a vast amount of people in the UK and while for some people it is a relatively minor inconvenience, for others it can be a serious problem. Use our infographic to learn more about the treatment of Raynaud's Syndrome and visit our website for a range of products to warm you up. |
28 September 2015 | John Raynaud’s disease (also known as Raynaud’s phenomenon, Raynaud’s syndrome or simply just Raynaud’s) is a condition which affects the blood vessels in the extremities. Usually triggered by cold temperatures or stress, it causes a reduction of blood flow in the extremeties, most commonly the fingers and toes. One of the main ways people help prevent Raynaud’s attacks is to wear gloves to keep their hands warm. |
28 September 2015 | John Raynaud’s disease (also known as Raynaud’s phenomenon, Raynaud’s syndrome or simply Raynaud’s) most commonly affects fingers and toes. It causes blood vessels in extremities to contract, reducing blood flow, and can be painful and uncomfortable. Because of this, it’s vital that people with Raynaud’s have the right gear to defend against it. |
28 September 2015 | John Raynaud’s disease (also known as Raynaud’s phenomenon, Raynaud’s syndrome or simply Raynaud’s) is a condition which causes the blood vessels in extremities, most commonly in fingers and toes, to contract, reducing blood supply to the affected areas. Alongside primary Raynaud’s, where the condition is caused by itself there is secondary Raynaud’s, which is where the condition is caused by an underlying condition. |
1 Comment28 September 2015 | John Raynaud’s disease, also known as Raynaud’s phenomenon or simply Raynaud’s is a condition which affects blood vessels in extremities, most notably the fingers and toes. It causes them to contract, reducing blood flow to extremities in a very visible way. |
28 September 2015 | John One of the most common effects of Raynaud’s disease, a condition which causes blood vessels in your extremities to reduce blood flow, is that your hands and feet feel colder than normal. This is caused by reduced blood flow to the areas and can be quite painful. |