UCF College of Medicine Explores Botox® as a Treatment for Raynaud’s
The University of Central Florida College of Medicine is currently undergoing a research study on Botox® as a treatment for Raynaud's sufferers.
The University of Central Florida College of Medicine is currently undergoing a research study on Botox® as a treatment for Raynaud's sufferers.
THE SURVEY IS NOW CLOSED. THANKS TO ALL OF OUR MEMBERS AND FOLLOWERS WHO PARTICIPATED! We're working with Capella Bioscience to help evaluate the potential for a new drug that may benefit some Raynaud's sufferers. Please read the background information below, and answer the two survey questions. We'll really appreciate your assistance with this
Little information has been published on the use of Botox® treatments for Raynaud's, so we were glad to find a useful article on the Warm&Cool.com web site.
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
The Raynaud's Association helped recruit patients for a study designed to answer the question: "Can Raynaud's Patients Predict Attacks?"