Why is my skin always so cold

Why is my skin always so cold?

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Alpine syndrome – clammy skin Anoxemia – clammy skin Anterior pituitary hyperhormonotrophic syndrome – cold skin Aortic aneurysm, familial abdominal 1 – clammy skin Aortic aneurysm, familial abdominal 2 – clammy skin Aortic aneurysm, famili…

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why is my skin always so cold?

Q: i think i might have poor circulationis there something i should do..like excersices or anything?im getting tired of people telling me i have no blood.

A: Alpine syndrome – clammy skin Anoxemia – clammy skin Anterior pituitary hyperhormonotrophic syndrome – cold skin Aortic aneurysm, familial abdominal 1 – clammy skin Aortic aneurysm, familial abdominal 2 – clammy skin Aortic aneurysm, familial abdominal 3 – clammy skin Athyrotic hypothyroidism sequence – cold skin Bernheim’s syndrome – cold skin Cholera – cold skin Chronic Fatigue Syndrome – clammy feet Codeine overdose – cold skin Darvocet overdose – cold skin Demerol overdose – cold skin Dilaudid overdose – cold skin Ectopic pregnancy – cold skin Heat exhaustion – cold skin Heat stroke Herbal Agent adverse reaction – Rue – clammy skin Heroin overdose – cold skin Hydrocodone overdose – cold skin Lortab overdose – cold skin Methadone overdose – cold skin Mitral atresia – clammy skin Morphine overdose – cold skin Opium overdose – cold skin Oxycontin overdose – cold skin Percocet overdose – cold skin Pheochromocytoma – cold skin Pneumonia caused by serotype O11 Pseudomonas Aeruginosa – clammy skin Pneumonia, Aspiration – clammy skin Pneumonia, Bacterial – clammy skin Pneumonia, Staphylococcal – clammy skin Pneumonia, Viral – clammy skin Privet poisoning – cold skin Shock – cold skin Shock, Cardiogenic – clammy skin Shock, Distributive – clammy skin Shock, Endocrine – clammy skin Shock, Hemorrhagic – clammy skin Shock, Hypovolaemic – clammy skin Shock, Obstructive – clammy skin Shock, Septic – clammy skin Shock, Traumatic – clammy skin Ultram overdose – cold skin Vancomycin resistant enterococcal bacteremia – Clammy extremities Vicodin overdose – cold skin Volume depletion – Cold and clammy extremities Waterhouse-Friederichsen syndrome – clammy skin Wernicke’s encephalopathy – cold skin Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome – cold skin

For some reason my skin is always stone cold even when I’m warm?

Q: Can some one explain why please cos my doctor doesn’t seem to know why my skins so cold?I’m 14 years old by the way.

A: Hello Corey, This goes back to what I was telling you about polycythemia… Your body has adapted to a low oxygen percentage by producing extra blood cells to help get the needed oxygen to the tissues. This makes your blood thicker. Your hematocrit is most likely high. Therefore your blood pumps through your vessels like syrup instead of water…. if you will forgive the analogy. The tiniest vessels, the capillaries, at the skin level are at the lowest pressure of any in your body. That makes perfusion to the skin limited. If you squeeze down on a fingernail and blanch the blood from the tip of your finger, your capillary refile time will be more than the normal 1 second. Try it… Also are your nail beds pink or a bit on the purple side? Your body has compensated very well with your breathing difficulty. I wouldn’t worry too much about the cooler skin. just bundle up… that will also help the blood perfuse better into the capillaries anyway. Take this to your doctor next time you go, maybe he will explain it in greater detail. Karen

Why do my hands always feel so cold?

Q: My hands always feel cold, and they’re always the reddish pale color your skin gets when your cold. Why do my hands always feel cold, and how can I warm them up???? Im sorry this is such a weird question, just try and help me out here. Thanks. =]

A: Tell your doctor about this. If you don’t maybe it’s a bad thing.