Engineering students at the University of Sussex were given the project to design products that solve real problems. Student Diane McSweeney designed Pulse jewelry that uses heat to ease the aches and pains of conditions such as rheumatism and Raynaud’s phenomenon.
An article in the New York Times associates slower nail growth and Raynaud's. This is the first time we've seen a link between the two.
Many of you have given us direct feedback on how we're doing in helping to support the Raynaud's community, and we've published your testimonials here on our web site at https://www.raynauds.org/index.php/about-us/member-testimonials/. Now there's a place to formally feature product reviews for nonprofit associations on Guidestar - a leading resource for information about non-profit organizations. Guidestar offers
Sixth grader Mackenzie Conkling didn’t need to look too far to find inspiration for her winning entry in the 2011 Bubble Wrap® Competition for Young Inventors. The solution was right at hand. At her mother’s hands, to be precise. The 13-year old honor student from Massapequa, Long Island, created the “Uber Bubble Glove” – a glove to warm
Survey is now closed. We had an awesome response - thanks for your support! Orion Pharma, a pharmaceutical company based in Finland, would like to gather information about Raynaud’s from people suffering from this condition. The data gathered in the research will be used by Orion to help develop a new class of medication for Raynaud's patients.
