We were inspired by Kim Davies' blog post describing her four-day mountain trek to Machu Picchu. While her story may not motivate you to plan such a challenging expedition, most Raynaud's sufferers can benefit from her packing tips and strategies for staying warm along the way, plus lessons learned in letting other trekkers slow her down... Her
A woman grew up cold much of the time as a child. She didn’t understand why she couldn’t wear the strappy little dresses or cute sandals worn by her friends without being in pain. As she grew into her mid-thirties, suddenly the pain in her feet on cold days was unbearable. She would go barefoot
By Rachel Boehm You may have heard I dedicated my first 50-mile run, the JFK 50, to Raynaud’s awareness. Many of those who heard about this via the Raynaud’s Association’s Facebook page asked about my strategy for staying warm. Here’s what I did (for more tips on endurance events, check out my blog post geared
We love sharing stories about fellow Raynaud's sufferers who conquer their fears and live life to its fullest under very challenging conditions. This is an inspiring story by Kimberly Erin Davies - a true Raynaud's warrior who conquered the Inca Trail trek with Raynaud's, with special thanks to her Baffin Boots! Conquering the Inca Trail with Raynaud's Disease
This essay titled "Cold Feet" tells of living with Raynaud's, fighting the Midwest cold, and the related physical and emotional struggles.
