Q: Why do your fingers/hands and toes/feet itch and swell in the cold?
A: The second law of thermodynamics states that heat flows naturally from an object at a higher temperature to an object at a lower temperature, and heat doesn't flow in the opposite direction of its own accord. With respect to your fingers/hands and toes/feet, when they are out in reasonably to extremely cold temperatures, the heat from them flows rapidly to the air. How fast they lose heat depends on the temperature of the cold fluid. Fluid being liquid or gaseous (air). The difference in the fluid temperature and your body temperature determines the driving force or how fast the heat leaves through your extremities. When this process occurs, the body automatically begins to pump blood at a faster rate per the heat being loss (change in blood pressure). This process increases the blood pressure rapidly to the extremities and causes them to swell and hurt.
Yes, fingers can swell in cold weather due to reduced blood flow and constriction of blood vessels.
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.
Infections causes it to swell
Because you eat too much. ;D
If you are not diabetic or have heart problems, your swollen limbs are most likely caused by sodium intake. I've noticed when I use/eat too much salt that my fingers swell a bit overnight.
Tonsillitis
maybe a cyst
asthma
what diseases causes stubbed fingers, protruding upper jaw
when you crack your fingers, your fingers can't bend when you're older.
when you crack your fingers, your fingers can't bend when you're older.
It softens and causes the hair to swell