We've just seen two articles on newly-identified drugs that can result in Raynaud's as a side effect of their usage. Beta blocker drugs used to treat high blood pressure and heart ailments, and also contained in certain over-the-counter medications, have been known to aggravate Raynaud's for many years. We've also been aware that certain chemotherapy drugs
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.
The Raynaud's Association helped recruit patients for a study designed to answer the question: "Can Raynaud's Patients Predict Attacks?"
Last summer we announced a study being conducted at the University of Oklahoma to learn more about Raynaud's sufferers' experiences during pregnancy. The researchers wanted to determine if patients with Raynaud's phenomenon have a higher incidence of complications during pregnancy than non-sufferers. We've just received the results of the study, and while the sample size is
Kansas State University is recruiting Raynaud's sufferers to participate in a survey correlating lifestyle and nutrition to Raynaud's symptoms. Below is a background statement from the researcher who initiated the study, along with a link to the survey: Hello fellow Raynaud’s Association members! My name is Kourtney Foley and I currently attend Kansas State University. I have been
