Fingers frozen to the bone? It’s normal to be colder in the winter — but what’s not normal is extremities growing so cold ...

You can treat yourself and those on your list whose tootsies could use a little TLC. And if you've got a trip planned this ...

The furring-up of your artery walls with cholesterol and other fatty substances can make your hands or, more commonly, feet feel cold and crampy. The coldness is generally restricted to one side ...

Frostbite happens when the skin and tissue right below the skin's surface freeze and can occur in just a few minutes on exposed skin, especially on fingers, toes, ears and the nose during extreme ...

Beta-blockers like metoprolol may affect how much blood reaches your hands and feet, which makes them feel cold. These drugs slow down your heart, which improves blood flow and reduces blood pressure.

Frostbite is an injury caused by freezing, according to the U.S. Center for Disease Control and Prevention. You might have frostbite if you lose feeling and color in an affected area, which is usually ...