Acrocyanosis

• Acrocyanosis: permanent cyanosis of the hands, legs or even the ears, nose. This phenomenon accelerates in cold and humid weather.  It seems to be due to endocrine-sympathetic disorders, arteritis, nephritis, scleroderma,...

• Raynaud's disease: especially female. This is symmetrical gangrene of the extremities (nose, toes, ears, lips). This circulatory disorder presents a sensation of dead fingers. Also called “white finger disease”.

Cyanosis, with a greater or lesser loss of sensitivity, can lead to dry gangrene.

Exposure to cold or a variation in temperature triggers the vasoconstrictor reflexes which cause seizures.

Wheat germ

Mango, avocado, lettuce, buckwheat

Juice of lemon, kiwi, blackcurrant - Parsley - Garlic - Fresh ginger

Avocado oil - evening primrose

Steamed white onion

Non-transgenic soy lecithin

CoEnzyme Q₁₀, 20 mg X 3 / day

Ailrola (Superdiet), 2 gel. lunch and dinner for several weeks

Circulia (PariNat), 2 tabs / day

Pycnogenol (maritime pine bark extract), 150 to 200 mg / day

Avoid cold meats, white flour, preserves, refined sugar, fried foods, breadings, stews, pork, jams, chocolate, foods and drinks containing caffeine.

Oil of Neter

Alternating foot baths: hot (1 min), cold (15 seconds) (10 times alternating)

Wear natural fiber stockings and socks. Regular physical exercise.

Learn to manage stress - Improve breathing.

Avoid exposing your bare hands to cold air during the winter - Protect yourself intelligently from the cold: face, skull, neck, feet, abdominal and adrenal areas are among the most sensitive and vulnerable body regions.

Smoking is an aggravating factor.