81. BBC - Health - Conditions - Raynaud's Phenomenon A guide to Raynaud s phenomenon. Raynaud s phenomenon. Dr Rob Hicks. Remember the last time you put your hands in icy cold water? http://www.bbc.co.uk/health/conditions/raynauds1.shtml

@import url('/includes/tbenh.css') ; Home TV Radio Talk ... A-Z Index FRIDAY 9th September 2005 Text only BBC Homepage Lifestyle Health ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! Raynaud's phenomenon Dr Rob Hicks Remember the last time you put your hands in icy cold water? Remember how painful your hands felt when they were warming up? Well, this is what it can feel like for someone with Raynaud's. In this article What is Raynaud's? A simple change is all it takes Keeping warm Further help What is Raynaud's? Raynaud's is a condition first described by Maurice Raynaud in 1862 and one which is thought to possibly affect as many as 10 million people in the UK. It's described as being either primary, the commonest form, where there is no apparent cause for it, or secondary, where it is associated with underlying diseases. Examples of these diseases include scleroderma rheumatoid arthritis , Sjorgren's syndrome, and systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). Raynaud's affects nine times as many women as it does men. It can be hereditary and, when this is the case, it tends to be a milder form. It's quite common in teenagers, however, many affected are only troubled for a few years before it disappears when they're in their early 20s. A simple change is all it takes Facts about Raynaud's first described by Maurice Raynaud in 1862 10 million people in the UK possibly affected usually no apparent cause can be associated with other diseases women affected nine times as often as men can be hereditary usually affects fingers and toes, sometimes ears or nose

82. Cold Hands And Raynaud's Phenomenon - Patient UK Raynaud s phenomenon causes cool fingers (and sometimes cool toes and other body parts). The cause is not known in most cases. The usual treatment is to http://www.patient.co.uk/showdoc/23068813/

Cold Hands and Raynaud's Phenomenon Raynaud's phenomenon causes cool fingers (and sometimes cool toes and other body parts). The cause is not known in most cases. The usual treatment is to keep warm. Medicines or other treatments are sometimes needed. What is Raynaud's? Raynaud's phenomenon, usually just called Raynaud's, is a condition where the small blood vessels of the fingers narrow (constrict). It is named after Maurice Raynaud, the man who first described it in 1862. What are the symptoms of Raynaud's? About 1 in 10 people have bouts of Raynaud's. A typical bout is as follows. At first the fingers and go white and cool. This happens because the small blood vessels in the fingers narrow (constrict). The fingers then go a bluish colour. This happens because the oxygen is used up quickly from the blood in the narrowed blood vessels. The fingers then going bright red. This happens because blood vessels open up again (dilate) and the blood flow returns. This may cause tingling, throbbing, numbness, and pain. Many people with Raynauds do not have the full classic colour changes, but develop bouts of uncomfortable, pale, cold fingers. Only the fingers are affected in most cases. In some cases the toes are also affected. Less commonly other 'extremeties' of the body are affected such as the earlobes, nose, nipples, or tongue. Each bout of symptoms can last from minutes to hours.

83. Raynaud's Phenomenon - Patient UK Raynaud s phenomenon Patient UK. A directory of UK health, disease, illness and related medical websites that provide patient information. http://www.patient.co.uk/showdoc/40001281/

PatientPlus articles are written for doctors and so the language can be technical. However, some people find that they add depth to the articles found in the other sections of this website which are written for non-medical people. Raynaud's Phenomenon Presentation This common clinical disorder consists of episodic vasospasm of fingers and toes, often precipitated by exposure to cold and possibly emotional stress . The diagnosis can usually be made from the clinical history - the fingers classically ache and change colour: Initially well demarcated pallor Cyanosis (with pain and numbness) Red flush on rewarming Mild Raynaud's is not usually a harbinger of clinically important disability. Prevalence variable 3-20%; commoner in women and cold climates. Classification Primary (Raynaud's Disease ) - no underlying cause, 80% female, onset typically second or third decade. Secondary (Raynaud's Syndrome ) - occurs in patients with underlying systemic disorder, often after age 40. Associated Diseases Rheumatology/autoimmune diseases Scleroderma SLE Rheumatoid arthritis Dermatomyositis or Polymyositis Sjögren's syndrome Takayasu arthritis Giant cell arteritis Primary biliary cirrhosis Endocrine Disorders Carcinoid syndrome Phaeochromocytoma Hypothyroidism Malignant Diseases Ovarian carcinoma Angiocentric Lymphoma Haematological Polycythaemia Cold agglutinins Cryoglobulins Cryofibrinogenaemia Paraproteinaemia Arterial and Vasospastic Disorders Arteriosclerosis Buerger's disease (thromboangiitis obliterans) Prinzmetal angina Migraine Mechanical causes

84. SupportPath.com: Raynaud's Phenomenon SupportPath.com leads you to Internet resources for supportrelated information on hundreds of health, personal, and relationship topics. http://www.supportpath.com/sl_r/raynauds_phenomenon.htm

Raynaud's Phenomenon In this disorder, which most often affects women, the small blood vessels of the hand contract temporarily, causing the skin to change color from white to blue to red and to feel cooler. A person with this disorder may also experience numbness and tingling. This constriction of the blood vessels is thought to be due to an exaggerated reaction to cold or stress. Treatment is aimed at reducing factors which contribute to blood vessel constriction in order to reduce attacks and sometimes the use of medication. Other topics of interest on SupportPath.com: Scleroderma About Us Add-A-Link Email ... here Online Communities / Message Boards... None Listed Online Chats... Note: Regularly scheduled chats are listed on our NEW Online Events Calendar Links in this section are primarily to chat rooms open 24/7 which may or may not be moderated. None Listed Usenet Groups... Note: Your browser must be properly configured to access Usenet groups from this site. None Listed Mailing Lists... None Listed National / International Organizations...

85. Raynaud's Disease, Raynaud's Phenomenon, Raynaud's Syndrome Article offering natural remedies for Raynaud s phenomenon (peripheral vascular spasm), chilblains, cold hands and feet, cardiovascular, autoimmune, http://www.geocities.com/raynauds_help/

Raynauds Disease, Raynauds Phenomenon, Raynauds Syndrome And Associated Circulatory And Autoimmune Disorders Natural Remedies Information for Raynauds Disease, Raynauds Syndrome, Raynauds Phenomenon, Chilblains, Cold Hands and Feet, Cardiovascular, Autoimmune and Connective Tissue Diseases, and Associated Circulatory Vascular Disorders http://www.geocities.com/raynauds_help/ Raynaud's syndrome is the term used for a set of symptoms characteristic of peripheral vascular disease, namely caused by an inappropriate response of the peripheral arteries in reaction to environmental stimuli usually to the cold. The term primary Raynaud's or Raynaud's disease is used when no underlying disease can be found. The term secondary Raynaud's, or Raynaud's phenomenon or syndrome, is used when an underlying disease is primarily causative and a range of symptoms including the peripheral vascular spasm and the Raynaud's condition is secondary as a result of this underlying disease. However, today the term Raynaud's is often used medically along with the investigation of symptoms and signs of underlying disorders (mostly connective tissue/autoimmune disorders) to determine whether the condition is primary or secondary. In addition to

86. Raynaud's Disease And Phenomenon - Swedish Medical Center, Seattle, Washington Raynaud s Disease and phenomenon Swedish Medical Center, Seattle, Washington. http://www.swedish.org/14515.cfm

PDF Version Search Send-to-Friend Health Library Home ... Conditions InBrief Raynaud's Disease and Phenomenon Pronounced: ray-NODES by Michelle Badash, MS Definition Causes Risk Factors ... Organizations Definition Raynaud's disease and phenomenon are circulatory disorders. During an attack, blood vessels narrow. This causes blood flow to the fingers and sometimes ears, nose, and lips to be severely reduced. Cold temperatures or emotional stress, such as excitement or nervousness, are the usual causes of attacks. Although blood vessels naturally become narrower under these circumstances, Raynaud's is an abnormally exaggerated response. Constriction of Blood Vessels www.nucleusinc.com There are two types: Primary Raynaud's (Raynaud's disease) “ the most common form. Primary Raynaud's occurs by itself, in the absence of other medical conditions. Secondary Raynaud's (Raynaud's phenomenon) “ the more severe form. People with secondary Raynaud's also have an underlying medical condition that causes Raynaud's. Some common conditions associated with Raynaud's include: Scleroderma Lupus Rheumatoid arthritis Sjogren's syndrome ... Carpal tunnel syndrome Causes The cause of primary Raynaud's is not known, but it is probably related to an abnormality of the sympathetic nervous system. Secondary Raynauld's is believed to be caused by the associated disease.

87. Fall 1999 Federal Air Surgeon's Medical Bulletin: Raynaud's Phenomenon And Flyin Raynaud s phenomenon usually attacks the fingers or toes, In patients with Raynaud s phenomenon, this normal bodily response is intensified by the http://www.cami.jccbi.gov/AAM-400A/FASMB/FAS9903/raynaud.htm

Raynaud's Phenomenon and Flying By Capt. Donato J. Borrillo, MD, JD Q uestion number 18 on Federal Aviation Administration Form 8500-8 asks, "Have you ever had or have you now any of the following… (g)…Heart or vascular trouble?" As we approach the winter season, the applicant airman may ask the aviation medical examiner (AME) about Raynaud's phenomenon. First described in 1862 by French physician Maurice Raynaud, "cold hands syndrome" is usually more of a nuisance than a danger to pilots, although some cases can be extremely painful and debilitating. The disease appears to be about five times more common in women (ages 15 to 40) than in men, afflicting 5 to 10 percent of the general population. Symptoms may appear to be more common in people who live in colder climates; however, people with the disorder who live in milder climates may have more attacks during periods of colder weather. Attacks can also be triggered by emotional stress. Raynaud's phenomenon usually attacks the fingers or toes, but it may affect the nose, lips, or ear lobes. Fingers turn pale and cyanotic, with rubor returning within five minutes to an hour after the initiation of an attack. The pallor and cyanotic phases are accompanied by numbness, whereas, rubor is accompanied by a burning sensation. As the attack ends, throbbing and tingling may occur in the fingers and toes. Normal vasoconstriction, in response to a cold environment, preserves the body's core temperature by shunting blood from arteries near the skin's surface to veins deeper in the body. In patients with Raynaud's phenomenon, this normal bodily response is intensified by the sudden spasmodic contractions of arterioles. Vasospastic attacks cause blood vessels to constrict, and may cause the arteries of the fingers and toes to collapse. Blood supply to the extremities is greatly decreased, thereby, causing the described skin discoloration and pain sensations.

88. Rheumatoid Arthritis: Health And Medical Information About Rheumatoid Arthritis Raynaud s phenomenon Related Doctor s Views Updates. Raynaud s phenomenon Related Doctor s Views Doctor s Responses about Raynaud s phenomenon http://www.medicinenet.com/raynauds_phenomenon/

document.writeln(''); MedicineNet Home Rheumatoid Arthritis Home Page Search Tips What's Inside the Raynaud's Phenomenon Health Center Raynaud's Phenomenon Main Article 7 Medications related to Raynaud's Phenomenon 3 Doctor's Views related to Raynaud's Phenomenon 2 Health Features related to Raynaud's Phenomenon ... Raynaud's Phenomenon RSS feed Our Raynaud's Phenomenon Main Article provides a comprehensive look at the who, what, when and how of Raynaud's Phenomenon Arthritis and Pain Rheumatoid Arthritis Questions to Ask Your Doctor Arthritis Health e-Tools Raynaud's Phenomenon related Doctor's Views Doctor: Getting the Most from Your Doctor’s Appointment How to Choose a Doctor Arthritis - Whether Weather Affects Arthritis Raynaud's Phenomenon related Health Features Doctor: Checklist to Take To Your Doctor's Appointment Rheumatologist...The Arthritis Buster Raynaud's Phenomenon related Medications acetylsalicylic acid, Aspirin, Ecotrin diltiazem, Cardizem, Dilacor, Tiazac nifedipine, Adalat, Procardia losartan, Cozaar View All Raynaud's Phenomenon Medications Terms related to Raynaud's Phenomenon: Medications MedTerms Medical Dictionary Home Help ... Rheumatoid Arthritis Home Page Allergies Alzheimer's Arthritis Asthma Blood Pressure Cancer Cholesterol Chronic Pain Crohn's Disease Depression Diabetes Dictionary Digestion Eyesight First Aid Healthy Kids Healthy Living Heart Hepatitis C HIV/AIDS Liver Lung Cond.

89. Ask Lenore ~ Breastfeeding: Treatments - Raynaud's Phenomenon Treatments for Raynaud s phenomenon (blanching of the nipple) http://www.asklenore.info/breastfeeding/raynaud.html

BREASTFEEDING BASICS BREASTFEEDING AND HEALTH ADOPTIVE BREASTFEEDING WHEN YOUR CHILD ... NEEDS EXTRA CARE ISSUES AND CONCERNS Baby Issues Maternal Issues and Treatments Medications Illness Contrast Media Breastfeeding and HIV: ... Fluconazole (Diflucan) Raynaud's Phenomenon Herbs Cabbage Leaves for Engorgement Breastfeeding in Public Guilt ... CHINESE ARTICLES Treatments for Problems Treatments for Raynaud's Phenomenon (blanching of the nipple) Raynaud's phenomenon is due to spasm of blood vessels preventing blood from getting to a particular area of the body. It occurs in response to a drop in temperature. Most commonly, Raynaud's phenomenon will occur in the fingers, typically when someone goes outside from a warm house on a cool day. The fingers will turn white and the lack of blood getting to the tips of the fingers will cause pain. Raynaud's phenomenon occurs more commonly in women than men, and is often associated with illnesses such as rheumatoid arthritis. Raynaud's phenomenon can also occur in nipples. In fact, it is much more common than generally believed. It can occur along with any cause of sore nipples, is, in fact, probably a result of damage, but it may also, on occasion, occur without any other kind of nipple pain at all. Typically, Raynaud's phenomenon occurs after the feeding is over, once the baby is already off the breast. Presumably, the outside air is cooler than the inside of the baby's mouth. When the baby comes off the breast, the nipple is its usual colour, but soon, within minutes or even seconds, the nipple will start to turn white. Mothers generally describe a burning pain when the nipple turns white. After turning white for a while, the nipple may actually turn back to its normal colour (as blood starts to flow back to the nipple), and the mother will notice a throbbing pain. The nipple may go back and forth between colours (and types of pain) for several minutes or even an hour or two.

90. Raynaud's Phenomenon Patient medical question and doctor answer from The Neurology and Neurosurgery Forum. Health topic area and articles about neurology general Topics . http://www.medhelp.org/forums/neuro/archive/597.html

Questions in The Neurology Forum are being answered by doctors from The Cleveland Clinic , consistently ranked one of the best hospitals in America. Forum: The Neurology and Neurosurgery Forum Topic: Neurology - General Subject: Raynaud's phenomenon Posted by CCF Neuro MD on June 10, 1997 at 12:41:09: In Reply to: Re: Raynaud's phenomenon posted by barbara Shelton on June 10, 1997 at 12:26:52: : : I had back surgery approximately one year ago. Since this proceedure was done-fusion at L4-L5 and S1-my right foot has been cold incomparison to the other foot. The surgery required a vascular surgeon. The proceedure was done both through the front and the back. My doctor thinks that a nerve was damaged during the surgery and that since the condition has not improved in the year's time it most likely will never. My question, is this Raynaud's phenomenon or is this nerve damage and should I be concerned with the difference in temperature. During the winter months the discomfort is great. My right foot tends to "freeze" when we go to the mountains. I am concerned and would like to know if there is any testing to be done to make sure that all is a ok and there is no danger to my toes or foot. : Hello Barbara

91. Re: Raynaud's Phenomenon The Neurology and Neurosurgery Forum ask the doctor medical forum for patients hosted by Med Help Intl. http://www.medhelp.org/forums/neuro/archive/595.html

Questions in The Neurology Forum are being answered by doctors from The Cleveland Clinic , consistently ranked one of the best hospitals in America. Subject: Re: Raynaud's phenomenon Forum: The Neurology and Neurosurgery Forum Topic Area: Posted by CCF Neuro MD on June 10, 1997 at 11:40:00: In Reply to: Raynaud's phenomenon posted by Barbara Shelton on June 04, 1997 at 00:06:15: : I had back surgery approximately one year ago. Since this proceedure was done-fusion at L4-L5 and S1-my right foot has been cold incomparison to the other foot. The surgery required a vascular surgeon. The proceedure was done both through the front and the back. My doctor thinks that a nerve was damaged during the surgery and that since the condition has not improved in the year's time it most likely will never. My question, is this Raynaud's phenomenon or is this nerve damage and should I be concerned with the difference in temperature. During the winter months the discomfort is great. My right foot tends to "freeze" when we go to the mountains. I am concerned and would like to know if there is any testing to be done to make sure that all is a ok and there is no danger to my toes or foot. Hello Barbara

92. Teens First For Health Info Illnesses Raynaud S Phenomenon Raynaud’s phenomenon is a disease that affects the vessels supplying blood to The symptoms of Raynaud’s phenomenon can be reduced by wearing warm gloves http://www.childrenfirst.nhs.uk/teens/health/illnesses/raynauds_phenomenon.html

93. Raynaud's Phenomenon - ResearchAltTherapies Raynaud s phenomenon Research Alternative Complementary Therapies. Raynaud s phenomenon Ginger Ginkgo in Garlic’ tablets http://www.internethealthlibrary.com/Health-problems/Raynaud's Phenomenon - rese

Quick S earch this site only world wide web Tell a friend about this site Find a practitioner (UK only) please select therapy from list below Acupuncture Alexander Technique Aromatherapy Bowen Technique Chiropractic Colour Therapy Cranial Sacral Herbal Medicine Homoeopathy Iridology Osteopathy Reflexology Shiatsu, Acupressure Search by : Last Name City County Postcode powered by Purple Health MAIN HOME PAGE MAIN INDEX HEALTH PROBLEMS A-Z THERAPIES ... ONLINE CLINICS HEALTH MATTERS SURVEYS ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH WOMEN'S HEALTH CHILDREN'S HEALTH ... HOMOEOPATHIC LIBRARY NEWS HEALTH HEADLINES WHAT'S ON PRESS RELEASES COURSES ORGANISATIONS PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS SELF-HELP ORGANISATIONS TRAINING COLLEGES Not listed? If the Organisation you are looking for isn't listed, please let us know.

94. New Page 1 Raynaud s phenomenon affecting the nipples of breastfeeding women. I hope you find it of use. The management of Raynaud s phenomenon in the lactating http://www.compleatmother.com/arch_raynaud.htm

Best of Mother (Articles) Archive Raynauds Phenomenon, and High Arched Palate Painful Breastfeeding by Cecilia Moen Ingrid was born at Ostra Hospital in Goteborg, Sweden in December 1996. We had breastfeeding problems from the start: first we were seperated at birth and then later she developed a fever and was taken to another ward where she was given formula (despite my protests). Poor Ingrid! I tried to breastfeed her, but she was so confused she just cried. It would take up to two hours for her just to get latched on. So I pumped and fed her with a spoon (after having my milk weighed by staff). I felt like a total failure. After five days I finally found someone who had the necessary skills to get Ingrid latched on again properly. After the longest week of my life we went home. A week later an ache began deep in the center of my breasts. They felt bruised and my nipples started to hurt, shifting in colour from red to white. When I asked, I was told this was perfectly normal. I had a thrush test done, that proved negative. As the days passed nursing became more and more painful. At three weeks I began using a nipple shield just to cope. At the weekly check-ups Ingrid was gaining weight slowly. I was asked to supplement with formula, but refused. Then I went home and cried, feeling like a total failure again. When Ingrid increased her feedings at around five weeks I used Syntocinon spray to help the let-down (and lessen the pressure on the nipple). I began to wonder if something wasn't seriously wrong. I tried to get a friend to nurse Ingrid, hoping she would be able to say if Ingrid was doing something wrong with her mouth, but Ingrid refused to cooperate.

95. Health/Conditions And Diseases/Cardiovascular Disorders/Vascular Discussion of symptoms and treatment for raynaud s phenomenon. A detailed look at raynaud s phenomenon. Some helpful tips on preventing and stopping an http://www.thedoctorslounge.net/dir/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Cardiovascula

96. Treatments For Raynaud's Phenomenon - CureResearch.com Treatments for Raynaud s phenomenon including drugs, prescription medications, alternative treatments, surgery, and lifestyle changes. http://www.cureresearch.com/r/raynauds_phenomenon/treatments.htm

IMPORTANT! Use of this site is subject to our Home Contents Diseases Search Search: Condition Lists By Organ By Class By Prevalence By Deaths ... Full List Current chapter: Raynaud's phenomenon Next sections Prevention of Raynaud's phenomenon Statistics about Raynaud's phenomenon Statistics by Country for Raynaud's phenomenon Books about Raynaud's phenomenon Next chapters: Lupus Discoid lupus erythematosus Neonatal lupus Addison's Disease ... Malpractice Treatments for Raynaud's phenomenon Treatment list for Raynaud's phenomenon: The list of treatments mentioned in various sources for Raynaud's phenomenon includes the following list. Always seek professional medical advice about any treatment or change in treatment plans. Treatments for a Raynaud's attack: Warming - promptly warm the hands or feet Relaxation Biofeedback Treat the underlying cause - for the underlying causes of secondary Raynaud's. Medications Vasodilators Nonspecific vasodilator Nitroglycerine paste Calcium-channel blockers Calcium antagonists Alpha blockers Migraine medications Lifestyle changes Quit smoking Avoid getting cold Avoid touching cold objects Control stress Exercise Surgery to sever sympathetic nerves See also prevention of Raynaud's for ongoing prevention measures against further attacks Treatments of Raynaud's phenomenon discussion: The aims of treatment are to reduce the number and severity of attacks and to prevent tissue damage and loss in the fingers and toes. Most doctors are conservative in treating patients with primary and secondary Raynaud's phenomenon; that is, they recommend nondrug treatments and self-help measures first. Doctors may prescribe medications for some patients, usually those with secondary Raynaud's phenomenon. In addition, patients are treated for any underlying disease or condition that causes secondary Raynaud's phenomenon.

97. Raynaud Disease - Raynaud Phenomenon - Information Page With HONselect An idiopathic vascular disorder characterized by bilateral Raynaud phenomenon, t http://www.hon.ch/HONselect/RareDiseases/EN/C14.907.744.html

InitBulle("navy","#F8F8F8","#000066",1); HONcode sites All Web sites HONselect News ... Images HONselect Search English French German Spanish Portuguese the word the part of word in MeSH term in MeSH term and description Information on "Raynaud Disease": Medical hierarchy and definition Research Articles Web resources Medical Images Medical News Medical Conferences Clinical Trials Hierarchy English French German Spanish Portuguese Raynaud Disease Definition: An idiopathic vascular disorder characterized by bilateral Raynaud phenomenon, the abrupt onset of digital paleness or CYANOSIS in response to cold exposure or STRESS Synonym(s): Raynaud Phenomenon / Raynaud's Disease / Raynauds Disease / Narrow term(s): CREST Syndrome See Related: Cyanosis Stress Browse New search Web resources for "Raynaud Disease" English French German Spanish = Site with HON description - = Site with a robot description info: enter the site: (click below) domain of the site: HONcode - eMedicine - CREST Syndrome : Article by Mary A Wemple, MD www.emedicine.com HONcode - MedlinePlus: Raynaud's Disease www.nlm.nih.gov

98. Thoracoscopic Sympathectomy For Palmar Hyperhidrosis And Raynaud's Phenomenon Of In one patient with Raynaud’s phenomenon, the ulcer on the fingertip healed after In patients with Raynaud’s phenomenon and excessive facial blushing, http://pmj.bmjjournals.com/cgi/content/full/78/925/682

HOME HELP FEEDBACK SUBSCRIPTIONS ... TABLE OF CONTENTS Author Keyword(s) Vol Page [Advanced] This Article Summary Full Text (PDF) Submit a response ... Citation Map Services Email this link to a friend Similar articles in this journal Similar articles in PubMed Alert me to new issues of the journal ... Download to citation manager PubMed PubMed Citation Articles by Rajesh, Y S Articles by Woodyer, A B Related Collections General Surgery Postgraduate Medical Journal The Fellowship of Postgraduate Medicine ORIGINAL ARTICLE Y S Rajesh C P Pratap and A B Woodyer Royal Liverpool University Hospital, Liverpool Tameside General Hospital, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire Correspondence to: Mr Y S Rajesh, Royal Liverpool University Hospital, Liverpool L7 8XP, UK; Submitted 16 January 2002 Accepted 19 June 2002 ABSTRACT TOP ABSTRACT SUBJECTS AND METHODS RESULTS DISCUSSION REFERENCES Primary hyperhidrosis of the palms, face, and axillae has a

99. Surgery Door - Medical Conditions Raynaud s phenomenon causes cool fingers (and sometimes cool toes and other Raynaud s phenomenon, usually just called Raynaud s, is a condition where http://www.surgerydoor.co.uk/medcons/detail.asp?Recno=23068813

100. Surgery Door - Medical Conditions Symptoms may include Raynaud s phenomenon (this is the white finger part), Vibration itself rarely triggers a bout of Raynaud s phenomenon. http://www.surgerydoor.co.uk/medcons/detail.asp?Recno=23069104

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-100 of 108    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20