The first line of an article published this fall in the Wall Street Journal titled Gloves: More than Accessories, They Are Statements opens with "Gloves were ubiquitous on fall's runways," and it gives Raynaud's sufferers lots of tips on how to keep their hands and fingers warm yet fashionable. Victoria Stapleton, founder and creative director of luxury fashion label Brora
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
We've tested socks and gloves in the past that have silver content, and learned that silver has some redeeming properties for Raynaud's sufferers: First, it works to reflect body heat, and second, it helps regulate and even out the temperature in the areas exposed to fabric containing silver content. Recently we found an article on a news site
One of our members, Geoff Chellis, sent an email with a story we thought would be inspiring for fellow Frosties, and he agreed to let us publish it. Warning: Just reading this story can give you the chills! In the spirit of Raynaud’s Awareness Month I thought I’d share a recent story and a donation to further
We're always happy to share our product discoveries with fellow Frosties. We haven't tried these items, but they do look warm! The Heated Wrap - This product is like a heating pad or an electric blanket designed to wrap around you arms and shoulders, plus pockets for warming up frozen fingers! Since it's designed as a wrap, it drapes like