There are no known causes for Primary Raynaud's Disease, however, Secondary Raynaud's Disease is caused as a result of lupus, scleroderma, rheumatoid arthritis, or atherosclerosis. Other causes of secondary Raynaud's include taking certain medicines, using vibrating power tools for several years, smoking, or having frostbite. Please refer to the link below for full details of the Raynaud Phenomenon.
Raynaud's disease may initially affect only the tips of fingers or toes. As the disease progresses, it may eventually involve all of one or two digits. Ultimately, all the fingers or toes may be affected
Raynauds syndrome usually occurs from about the age of 15. However I am sure there are some exceptions as i got it when i was 13. Raynauds is a heriditary incurable disease. there are two types: primary and secondary. primary is when you just have raynauds on its own. secondary, however can be a little more serious as it is caused by an underlying disease. i would recommend taking your baby to see a doctor as i would suspect it has secondary raynauds if it has raynauds at all.
Raynauds Disease
It is not known what causes the onset of Raynaud's disease. Though it can be hereditary, often the disease is much milder in offspring. The illness occurs spontaneously, often in childhood or adolescence, without any underlying cause.
It can be painful, but people live to old age (70s and above) with Raynaud's disease.
maybe Raynauds Syndrome
can i claim dla for raynauds
Raynaud's Syndrome.
Chronically cold hands or feet are indicators of this disease. You should have an anti inflammatory diet to help out with this.
Yes, Raynauds could lead to a medical discharge. Having Raynauds means you can't even apply for the Army, it's an automatic ban.
Raynauds occurs in autoimmune people when the nerves that control the blood supply to the hands and feet "misfire" and tell those blood vessels to close down. There are many thyroid diseases, some are autoimmune like Raynaud's. Frequently if a person has one autoimmune disease, they have others. However, thyroid and Raynaud's are not directly linked.
Yes! I'm 15 years old right now and for as long as I can remember I've had raynaud's disease. It's a painful condition and if someone you know has purple hands and feet that hurt and cramp up, it's raynaud's.
You can't. Raynauds is an incurable disease, however you could try something called biofeedback. It teaches the brain to control the bodys temperature. Google it for more information. There are certain drugs available to help you cope with raynauds, however im not sure how effective they actually are but im sure they are worth a try. Other than that keep yourself warm and avoid the cold if you can. The best remedy is really just to wear warm stuff and stay inside as much as poss. in severe cases there is a drug that can open the arteries wider but it has many bad side effects so id avoid it if poss.