Yes...yes I do. And I have a Matching unicorn. (His name is Herbert.)
No.
Purple.No question,hands-down the best color is purple
wash your hands in warm water :) also keep your hands warm. if this doesn't help then go to your doctor :) Your fingers usually go purple if they are cold!
COLD
you have the flu
Lack of circulation causes your hands to turn purple. Often times, cigarette smokers' hands turn purple in the cold. I know this, because I am a cigarette smoker and my circulation is horrible due to the nerve endings being damaged from the chemicals in the cigarettes. Also, I take adderal in quite the abundance (approximately 400 mg in a day) and I always notice the day after that both of my arms will turn purple and my hands will also be purple and clammy. That's because the amphetamines pinch off your nerve endings reducing the circulation. There are many factors that can account for purple body parts, you just need to keep an eye on what you are putting into your body and make sure you're taking the amounts you're supposed to. Because, let's be completely honest, purple hands are beyond unattractive.
A Rash, Hives, Or an Infection.
Lupus itself does not cause the purple hands. But Raynaud's syndrome does cause it and Raynaud's often occurs in overlap with lupus. Raynaud's is an autoimmune disorder that causes the nerves that control the capillaries in the extremities to contract inappropriately when exposed to chilly temperatures or stress. http://www.raynauds.org/
If your hands turn purple, it may indicate poor circulation or a lack of oxygen, which can be caused by various factors such as cold temperatures, anxiety, or underlying medical conditions. Start by warming your hands and moving them to improve circulation. If the discoloration persists, is accompanied by pain, numbness, or other concerning symptoms, seek medical attention promptly to rule out any serious issues.
Alcohol itself does not directly cause purple hands, but excessive consumption can lead to circulation issues or liver problems, which may result in discoloration of the skin. Conditions like peripheral vascular disease, often exacerbated by alcohol abuse, can reduce blood flow to the extremities, leading to a purplish hue. Additionally, heavy drinking can cause dehydration, further affecting circulation. If someone experiences purple hands regularly, it's advisable to seek medical attention.
Zebediah Killgrave
10.50 uk pounds