Your hands might swell up at high altitude due to frostbite. You can read more about frostbite at the link provided.
No. Cracking your knuckles does not cause your hands to swell.
swell, climb, surge
When walking in heat, hands may swell due to increased blood flow to the skin to help cool the body. This can cause fluid to accumulate in the hands, leading to swelling.
When the temperature is hot, a teenage boy's hands may swell because of the heat. Sometimes in the summer when the boy's hands swell, they will look as big as adult men's hands.
third tresture pregetcy is what causes it to swell from dr bomen
increase mount soar balloon swell grow quickly esclate magnify
Mountain climbers call the region above 26,000 feet the Death Zone because the air is too thin for humans. At that altitude, brain cells die, the blood grows thick, the heart speeds up, and the brain can swell - leading to death.
Yes, hands can swell in winter due to cold temperatures causing blood vessels to constrict and fluid retention from wearing gloves or exposure to dry air. Additionally, conditions like arthritis can worsen in cold weather, leading to swelling in the hands. Staying warm, hydrated, and maintaining good circulation can help reduce swelling in the hands during winter.
the water sinks in to the skin follicles and it causes them to swell/"Bloat" or your just allergic to dishsoap
Yes, a food allergy or food intolerance can produce hand swelling in some (but not all) sensitive people.
Your muscles swell up after exercise. This happens largely because there is increased blood supply to the muscles. Resting muscles get half litre of blood per minute. After exercise the muscles get twenty litres of blood per minute.
This condition is pre-eclampsia where there is edema because too much protein and salt in the diet. Most pregnant women get swollen feet without pre-eclampsia. Your hands and arms can also swell. You are retaining more water and it is not dangerous.