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
The author of this comic Adam Ford must either have or know someone with Raynaud's because it does such a great job of communicating our pain! We found it on Facebook and Adam graciously agreed to let us share it with our members and followers - enjoy!
Much as we love the concept of heated gloves, many of us have experienced the hurdles they present: heavy batteries that dig into the wrist, thick material that makes it difficult to do simple tasks like putting coins in a parking meter, and more. Those that offer greater dexterity tend to be made for less
Last fall we published a post about a number of smart wearable products in development, including one called Wristify - a high-tech bracelet with a built-in thermostat. The bracelet uses thermoelectric material and sensors that have learned your personal preferences to determine when to give your wrist a pulse of heat (or a cool blast), providing temperature relief
Most academic articles require a medical dictionary to understand them, but this one titled Raynaud’s Phenomenon by Frank L. Urbano, MD published in Hospital Physician several years ago does a good job of educating readers who aren't part of the medical community (give or take a few words or phrases in medicalese, particularly the Pathogenesis section). So