Yes
The blood vessels of the skin will constrict in response to cold temperatures or stress, in order to conserve heat and maintain blood pressure.
Blood coagulates faster when cold is applied. Cold temperatures cause blood vessels to constrict, reducing blood flow and promoting coagulation. Heat, on the other hand, can increase blood flow and delay the coagulation process.
Blodvessels contract when exposed to cold. Something we "utilize" when trying to quicly stop a nosebleed. Apply a cold cloth (preferably with a few cubes of ice) over the nose. Blodvessels contract and flow of blood is reduced, often enough to make the nosebleed stop.
When body temperature drops below normal, dermal vessels are likely to constrict to maintain core body temperature, limiting heat loss through the skin. In contrast, when body temperature is elevated, the vessels in the dermis are likely to dilate to help the body release excess heat.
Blood vessels dialate (open more) and the heart rate increases to dissipate body heat. In cold temps such as hypothermia, the blood vessels constrict and the heart rate lowers. Extremehypothermia or hyperthermia are both life-threatening.
Your blood vessels will constrict, which means that your blood will flow closer to the centre of your body and nearer to your heart which will keep you warmer. In the opposite case, vasodilation, your blood vessels dilate, causing blood to flow closer to your skin, where the heat energy will radiate out of your body. This will also cause your cheeks to go pink :).
It's a survival technique. The body shivers to try and create heat. The blood vessels contact to restrict blood flow to the extremities.
When exposed to cold weather, blood vessels in your fingers constrict to conserve heat, which can lead to reduced blood flow and fluid retention, causing your fingers to swell.
A cold compress is recommended for an insect bite to reduce swelling and relieve itching. Cold helps to constrict blood vessels and numb the area, providing relief. Avoid applying heat to an insect bite as it can worsen swelling and inflammation.
Yes, the circulatory system can speed up blood flow to help regulate body temperature. When the body needs to release heat, blood vessels near the skin dilate to increase blood flow and facilitate heat loss. Conversely, if the body needs to retain heat, blood vessels constrict to reduce blood flow to the skin's surface.
They will allow the blood vessels to widen so that more heat loss can occur through evaporation. This is vasodilation.
In cold situations, the human body shivers to produce heat and the blood vessels constrict to retain heat, in hot situations the human body sweats to release heat. These are the ways the body thermoregulates.