@pinkgingham32: #housewife #goinghome

Pinkgingham32 🇨🇦
Pinkgingham32 🇨🇦
Open In TikTok:
Region: CA
Tuesday 21 April 2026 16:27:20 GMT
1130
67
3
0

Music

Download

Comments

dottiederry
derrydottie :
Yuck and sorry. We have spring now in New Hampshire. Still cool mornings in the 40°’s but not freezing
2026-04-22 02:29:26
1
drafael4
Debra Rafael :
Still ugh
2026-04-22 02:52:00
1
rebranding.earth
Rebranding Earth :
I’m so jealous. We’re going to start having higher temps tomorrow 😭
2026-04-23 01:21:40
1
To see more videos from user @pinkgingham32, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

A medical condition where small blood vessels in the fingers, toes, nose, ears, or lips spasm and narrow tightly in response to cold temperatures (like shopping at Costco!) or emotional stress, cutting off normal blood flow. Types of Raynaud's • Primary Raynaud's (Raynaud's Disease): The most common form. It occurs on its own without an underlying medical condition, is typically milder, and frequently starts in teenagers or young adults (ages 15–30). • Secondary Raynaud's (Raynaud's Phenomenon): Caused by an underlying health problem—most often autoimmune or connective tissue diseases like scleroderma or lupus, carpal tunnel syndrome, repetitive vibrations from tools, or certain medications. It tends to start later in life (around age 40 or older) and carries a higher risk of tissue damage. Common Symptoms Episodes often follow a distinct color sequence as blood flow drops and then returns: 1. White (Pallor): Blood vessels constrict, and the skin turns pale or white due to lack of blood flow. 2. Blue (Cyanosis): The area turns blue or purple as lingering oxygen is used up. 3. Red (Erythema): As the vessels relax and blood rushes back in, the skin turns bright red with a throbbing, tingling, or burning sensation. • Numbness, coldness, or a
A medical condition where small blood vessels in the fingers, toes, nose, ears, or lips spasm and narrow tightly in response to cold temperatures (like shopping at Costco!) or emotional stress, cutting off normal blood flow. Types of Raynaud's • Primary Raynaud's (Raynaud's Disease): The most common form. It occurs on its own without an underlying medical condition, is typically milder, and frequently starts in teenagers or young adults (ages 15–30). • Secondary Raynaud's (Raynaud's Phenomenon): Caused by an underlying health problem—most often autoimmune or connective tissue diseases like scleroderma or lupus, carpal tunnel syndrome, repetitive vibrations from tools, or certain medications. It tends to start later in life (around age 40 or older) and carries a higher risk of tissue damage. Common Symptoms Episodes often follow a distinct color sequence as blood flow drops and then returns: 1. White (Pallor): Blood vessels constrict, and the skin turns pale or white due to lack of blood flow. 2. Blue (Cyanosis): The area turns blue or purple as lingering oxygen is used up. 3. Red (Erythema): As the vessels relax and blood rushes back in, the skin turns bright red with a throbbing, tingling, or burning sensation. • Numbness, coldness, or a "pins and needles" feeling are also common during an attack. Management and Treatment • Lifestyle & Triggers: Dressing in warm layers, wearing gloves or mittens in cold weather, carrying hand warmers, avoiding sudden temperature drops (such as the frozen food aisle), and quitting smoking can reduce attacks. • Medications: For more severe or secondary cases, doctors may prescribe calcium channel blockers (like nifedipine) to relax blood vessels, or specialized vasodilators if skin sores develop. • Treating Secondary Causes: In secondary Raynaud's, managing the underlying autoimmune or vascular disease is essential.

About