Most physicians will advise Raynaud's sufferers that the best treatment is to avoid the cold. That's easier said than done, however.
Most physicians will advise Raynaud's sufferers that the best treatment is to avoid the cold. That's easier said than done, however.
In cold climates, we still have to step outdoors to get to work, shop, and attend to our daily chores. There's no escape in warmer climates either, where air conditioning is often kept at frigid temperatures in stores, offices, schools and other public places. And many of us enjoy outdoor activities and sports; and we don't want to give these up.
There's no escape in warmer climates either, where air conditioning is often kept at frigid temperatures in stores, offices, schools and other public places.
So awareness isn't just about reaching the Raynaud's sufferer. It's also about educating the public about the disorder, changing attitudes, and enlisting their support. And, ultimately, we need to spur researchers and pharmaceutical companies to step up their efforts to find better treatments -and a cure.
This web site offers many strategies for coping with Raynaud's. We promise credible information (backed by a Medical Advisory Board known worldwide for their Raynaud's expertise), news about medical developments, support from fellow Raynaud's sufferers, and lots of practical tips about products and devices that really work (or don't).
In return, we ask for your support to allow us to continue our work and fulfill our mission. Please donate as generously as you can.