Student Aliceon Calta recorded this video as part of a chemistry project. The good stuff comes about halfway through the video, so keep watching. It's a great chemistry lesson for Raynaud's sufferers! While not clinically proven, magnesium can potentially work like a calcium channel blocker to open blood vessels and help alleviate Raynaud's symptoms. You
Susan on Facebook posted a link to a road trip most Frosties would love: It's a year-long trek across the United States designed to experience temperatures of 70 degrees every single day! It was published in an article called A 13,235-Mile Road Trip for 70-Degree Weather Every Day on Atlantic Monthly's CityLab site. While some readers
Ronni (FL) shared her frustrations dealing with fingertip ulcers caused by Raynaud's attacks: "inadvertently banging it against a desk, poking my hands in a pocket or handbag only to get stabbed by a pen or a sharp object, etc. It's excruciating -- and it may make the ulcer worse." Fortunately Ronni found some relief at her occupational
We'd like to believe that changing our diet could help control our Raynaud's - unfortunately with diet and Raynaud's, it's not that easy.
Samm (Ohio) was frustrated about her attacks, unsure of how and when the next one would be triggered. So she started a journal documenting her attacks and began to identify patterns, like leaving the warmth of her bed or a warm shower for a cold bathroom, or not wearing gloves for certain activities. Solutions included a space heater
