The Student Room Group

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Reply 1

It's worth asking, as far as I know (not very far mind you), it could be something to do with poor circulation?

Reply 2

Just sounds like poor circulation, not sure what a doctor could do about it, but it might be worth talking to one. :smile:

Reply 3

I always have a very cold nose.

Reply 4

you have poor circulation. Your doc will probably tell you to do more exercise if you have no other problems as a result of it.

Reply 5

I do a lot of exercise just now

Reply 6

go talk to the doctor, he'll be able to help you. Like everyone has already said, it sound slike poor circulation. i used to have cold hands and feet (not the pins and needles tho), and I found that exercise really helps. I used to go walking for half an hour everyday and it improved very quickly

Reply 7

yeah, poor circulation. i have the same thing - particularly annoying when rowing at 6.30AM in early february, when it's already really cold. Not sure what the doctor can do, but I suppose it's worth a shot.

Reply 8

what will the doc say? half an aspirin a day? (i'm guessing)

Reply 9

Reply 10

My feet are always cold. Quite funny really, I get called "frog feet".

Reply 11

I have that, stupidly cold feet/hands/nose (don't ask) and it's bloody annoying, I'm always getting pins and needles too. I just put it down to poor circulation, although I think you do have to watch out in case you get varicose veins early? I think, I may have just heard wrong. Either way, there's every chance I'll end up with turkey legs by the time I'm 30. Wa-hay... :p:

Reply 12

Thanks for the advice

Reply 13

scribble_girl
I have that, stupidly cold feet/hands/nose (don't ask) and it's bloody annoying, I'm always getting pins and needles too. I just put it down to poor circulation, although I think you do have to watch out in case you get varicose veins early? I think, I may have just heard wrong. Either way, there's every chance I'll end up with turkey legs by the time I'm 30. Wa-hay... :p:


You get varicose veins when the valves in your perforating veins (which transfer blood from the superficial veins to the deep ones) fail and blood won't drain deep properly. Not sure it would be connected to poor circulation leading to cold extremities, because surely that's to do with insufficient amounts of blood reaching the extremities...

hmm, might go ask someone about that :rolleyes:

Reply 14

Raynaud's Disease....gosh I'm a scare-mongerer. It is probably just bad circulation...wear some gloves..?

Reply 15

kftjkp
Raynaud's Disease....gosh I'm a scare-mongerer. It is probably just bad circulation...wear some gloves..?


I was about to bring that up, myself... If you just have cold hands and feet, it's bad circulation. If however you notice your extremities (e.g. the tips of your fingers) going white or blue, you might have Reynaud's and need to see your GP.

Reply 16

Its probably poor circulation, i get cold feet sometimes because i had a DVT when i was younger.
Anyway you know what they say "Cold hands-Warm Heart!" xxx

Reply 17

Clumsy girlie
Its probably poor circulation, i get cold feet sometimes because i had a DVT when i was younger.
Anyway you know what they say "Cold hands-Warm Heart!" xxx


Yes, but its also true that 'Warm Hands - Warm Heart' as body temperature is about the same whether you have poor circulation or not...

Reply 18

I think its weight related. Are you more on the skinny side?

Reply 19

Yes. I would say that I am slim.