Research Confirms: Women’s Hands are Colder Than Men’s
Researchers confirm women's hands are colder than men's, and may help explain why women are more likely to suffer from Raynaud's.
Researchers confirm women's hands are colder than men's, and may help explain why women are more likely to suffer from Raynaud's.
Exciting news for Frosties: A clinical study is underway for a new Raynaud’s drug that could be the first FDA-approved drug specifically for Raynaud’s.
Is it possible to train for cold tolerance? It appears there's some promise on cold therapy for people with Raynaud's.
Cocoa-loving Frosties wanted to help us evaluate the potential benefits of cocoa flavanols specifically for Raynaud’s sufferers.
Here's an update on a Raynaud’s therapy known as Classical Conditioning. Research and technology have improved making the technique now more viable.