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Raynaud's disease is extremely common, yet many people don't know which steps to take to prevent Raynaud's episodes and many more don't even know that they have the condition. There is plenty of advice for protecting your hands, though less so for your toes, despite Raynaud's in toes causing difficulty walking in extreme cases. To solve this deficit in Raynaud's toe prevention advice, this article explains How to Prevent Raynaud's in Toes, explaining how with a few tips and tricks you can make winter more bearable.

If you suffer from Sjögren's Syndrome then you're more likely to suffer from Raynaud's disease. Between 15% and 30% of Sjögren's sufferers also suffer from Raynaud's, which drastically affects the experience of both conditions especially during the winter months. This short article explains the links between the two conditions, and gives some recommendations on how to make living with Sjögren's and Raynaud's a little bit easier.

Raynaud's disease can take anywhere between a few minutes and a few hours to subside, with your fingers, toes and other extremities remaining either a white colour or a blue colour with numbing, tingling and pain. Although there is no cure, Raynaud's is generally nothing to worry about, but that doesn't mean you can't take precautions to ward off attacks. This article explains How to Prevent Raynaud's in Hands, perfect for those who are concerned about a long winter ahead.

Cold hands are normal even in warm temperatures, as they are a sign that your body is regulating its temperature. Persistent cold hands however are more of a concern, and if you find your hands staying cold for a significant amount of time along with other troublesome symptoms, it may be a sign that you need to start asking questions. This article explains the reasons why you suffer from cold hands, what it could mean, and the steps you can take to make living with cold hands easier.

With the weather starting to get colder, most of us are updating our wardrobes to prepare for the long winter months and freezing dark nights. If you have Raynaud's disease, the problem becomes a lot more difficult, as even the slightest change in temperature can bring on a Raynaud's episode. As buying for Raynaud's can be costly, we've decided to present Our Best Warming Raynaud's Bundles, which include specially selected products bundled together to help you keep warm at winter for an affordable price.

Raynaud's disease can cause your extremities (usually your fingers and toes) to sting, go numb and develop pins and needles, while also turning either white or blue. It is usually caused by a slight or severe change in temperature, and stress and lifestyle choices can also play a role. There are a few home tricks to discover if you do have Raynaud's, and, if that's the case, plenty of things you can do to alleviate the symptoms.

Cold weather is slowly but surely making is way across the UK, and sufferers of Raynaud's disease are bracing to tough it out over the next few months. One of the first parts of your body to feel the cold is your feet, so we've had our experts pick out some of the best socks and warmers out there to stop the cold in its tracks. These are some of our best Warm Socks for Cold Feet, along with some other useful tips to keep you warm!

If you're suffering from Raynaud's disease, you're probably aware that this puts you at risk of developing scleroderma as well. Though the chances of developing scleroderma are slim, it's still important to familiarise yourself with the condition, as it can be fatal when left untreated. This article is here to guide you through the facts of scleroderma and help you stay on top of your health.

If you suffer from lupus, you might be at an increased risk of developing secondary Raynaud's disease. While there is currently no cure for lupus, signs and symptoms of Raynaud's syndrome are relatively easy to treat. Learn more about both conditions and their link, as well as what you can do to treat Raynaud's disease, by reading our blog now.