Raynaud syndrome
Raynaud syndrome, also known as Raynaud's phenomenon, is a medical condition characterized by the spasm of small arteries leading to episodes of reduced blood flow, most commonly affecting the fingers and occasionally the toes, nose, ears, nipples, or lips. These episodes cause the affected areas to turn white or blue, often accompanied by numbness or pain, followed by redness and a burning sensation as blood flow returns.
Health Outcomes
- Improved Blood Flow
- Improved Circulation
- Improved Cold-Induced Vasodilation
- Improved Cold-Induced Vasodilation Amplitude
- Improved Cold-Induced Vasodilation Frequency
- Improved Core Temperature Regulation
- Improved Cutaneous Blood Flow
- Improved Microvascular Vasodilation
- Improved Microvascular Vasodilator Response
- Improved Raynaud's Syndrome
- Improved Skin Perfusion
- Improved Tactile Sensitivity
- Improved Thermal Sensation
- Improved Vascular Conductance
- Improved Vasodilation
- Increased Finger Pad Nadir Temperature
- Increased Finger Temperature
- Increased Nitric Oxide Production
- Reduced Cutaneous Arterial Sympathetic Nerve Activity
- Reduced Nifedipine Dose