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Freezing cold pale hands

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Posted 10/15/2019 7:15 PM (GMT 0)
anybody else get the symptom of freezing cold hands and I don't mean chilly I mean bone cold pale white hands closer to the definition of Raynaud's. And if it goes on too long the skin will actually start to get crinkly and dehydrated and even flaking where the top layers actually dies.
It's always seems to happen when the temperature specifically goes below 70 degrees or when I take any killing factors.
It's almost like something triggers a vasoconstriction to cease blood supply in that area?
Posted 10/15/2019 7:44 PM (GMT 0)
I don’t have it that bad, but I have had cold hands and feet lifelong. Suspect I have also had bartonella lifelong. Bart affects the vascular system.
Posted 10/16/2019 7:08 AM (GMT 0)
Echoing WalkingbyFaith; Intravascular Coagulation is a very real symptom of Bartonella - I introduced CSA and Rifampin months ago and it seemed to p*ss bartonella off, increasing my IC - I still have those symptoms now months and months later.
Posted 10/16/2019 8:15 AM (GMT 0)
Take the herb Hawthorne if you're not already. Good for heart/cardiovascular system.

Plus CoQ10 (unless you're taking atovaquone)

"Hawthorn exerts a wide range of effects on the heart including antioxidant activity, increasing the strength of heart muscle contractions, anti-inflammatory effect on the cells, returns the heart to normal size, prevents platelet aggregation, dilates the blood vessels (which decreases blood pressure), protects the lining of blood vessels, protects the heart from injury from the restriction of blood flow to the heart tissues,..."

https://napiers.net/natural-anticoagulants.html

" Hawthorn is used for diseases of the heart and blood vessels such as congestive heart failure (CHF), chest pain, and irregular heartbeat. It is also used to treat both low blood pressure and high blood pressure, “hardening of the arteries” (atherosclerosis), and high cholesterol."


https://www.webmd.com/vitamins/ai/ingredientmono-527/hawthorn
Posted 10/23/2019 6:56 PM (GMT 0)
You compare this to Raynaud's, but to me it sounds like it is Raynaud's, just triggered by a much higher temperature than Raynaud's normally is. Is that right, or did I miss something? Is it painful as it dissipates? Can it be reversed by warming your hands? Do they become numb and still as well?

I'm sure this must be so unsettling. I like Girlie's suggestions to boost your cardiovascular system. I would do lots of dry brushing and massage, especially in your neck, chest, shoulders, and arms.
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