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 ...

In people with Raynaud’s syndrome, sometimes called Raynaud’s disease or Raynaud’s phenomenon, exposure to cold temperatures, ...

Raynaud’s disease is a condition that affects one in six Brits that causes pain, numbness and pins and needles in the fingers ...

Women are also up to five times as likely to have Raynaud’s, a disorder in which cold temperatures or even emotional stress can make blood vessels temporarily collapse. Fingers can turn white ...

"That second exposure to cold weather is actually ... as they allow fingers to share body heat Monitor for warning signs such as skin turning white or red, accompanied by a pins and needles ...