Persistently cold feet may signal high cholesterol and peripheral artery disease (PAD), a “silent killer” linked to poor ...

As temperatures drop, many people notice their hands and feet feel colder than the rest of their body. For some, this is just ...

Getting cold feet is sometimes taken as a warning not to go ahead with a wedding or, less drastically, accepting a job offer or university placement. But literal cold feet can be warning of a ...

High cholesterol is often dubbed a 'silent killer' due to its lack of noticeable early symptoms, potentially going unnoticed ...

Having cold hands and feet usually isn't something to worry about, but it's something to keep an eye on if you also have other symptoms of other conditions.

Hypersensitivity to the cold, especially ice cold feet, as well as a feeling of heaviness in the legs, are linked to the presence of varicose veins, finds a large study published in the open access ...

Always have cold feet? This isn't always caused by poor circulation – an underactive thyroid, anaemia or nerve damage can also be the culprit. Christin Klose/dpa Having chronically cold feet isn't ...

Persistent ice-cold hands and feet can seem trivial, but multiple studies suggest they can be subtle messengers from your blood vessels, signaling underlying circulatory or vascular dysregulation. If ...

The familiar sensation of cold hands and feet often gets dismissed as a minor inconvenience, something that happens when temperatures drop or during stressful moments. Many people reach for extra ...

“Meanwhile, flu typically causes a sudden onset of fever, severe tiredness and weakness, muscle and joint aches, a headache, ...