Raynaud’s Syndrome also known as Raynaud’s phenomenon or Raynaud’s disease, is a condition where small blood vessels in the extremities—typically fingers and toes—undergo excessive constriction (vasospasm) in response to cold temperatures or stress.
This leads to reduced blood flow, causing affected areas to change color: turning white (pallor), then blue (cyanosis) due to low oxygen, and finally red (rubor) as blood flow returns, often accompanied by numbness, tingling, pain, or a ‘pins and needles’ sensation.
No More Skin Pain Even in Cold Water
After my month of treatment (I extended the care even though I no longer had symptoms), the pain, redness, swelling, cracks, and burning sensations on my skin have not returned.
Even when I was working outside on my vehicle in cold weather.
Last week, I spent a week in a campervan in the Haut Var.
One morning, I took advantage of a small semi-mountain river to clean my vehicle.
I was scooping up water with a basin and rubbing the bodywork with this very cold water.
Given the surface area of a campervan, it’s much larger than a car.
So, dipping my hands in this water for nearly 3/4 of an hour, I expected a strong return of symptoms.
But apart from having cold fingers (but a really different sensation from before), I had no problems at all!
My hands warmed up quickly, which had never happened before.
It’s simply incredible for me.
My treatment had included multiple uses of CDS + DMSO, then CDS again, a Terahertz blower, and castor oil at night to soften my hands.