So whilst it's not caused by the weather and it's not just because temperatures are dropping, it can make it feel worse.

It's most famous for triggering in fingers but can also be observed in the toes, ears, nose, nipples or tongue. Raynaud's typically occurs in response to colder temperatures or stress.

If you're constantly battling cold feet, regardless of how many pairs of socks you layer on, it could be a sign of an ...

About 1 in 3 people with lupus also have Raynaud’s. Raynaud’s most often affects the fingers and toes, but it can also affect blood vessels in other parts of your body — like your ear lobes, nose, or ...