Red Fingers And Toes In Winter | Chilblains (Pernio)

Dermatologist Dr. Dray explains what causes red swollen fingers and toes in the winter. Watch to learn about chilblains, aka perniosis, a skin condition that causes your fingers, toes, ears, and nose to turn red and get swollen and itchy. Dermatologist tips to prevent perniosis. Winter skincare tips from a dermatologist
Skincare products for hands and feet
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Disclaimer: This video is not intended to provide diagnosis, treatment or medical advice. Content provided on this Youtube channel is for informational purposes only. Please consult with a physician or other healthcare professional regarding any medical or health related diagnosis or treatment options. Information on this Youtube channel should not be considered as a substitute for advice from a healthcare professional. The statements made about specific products throughout this video are not to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease.

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30 Comments

    1. @@DrDrayzday thank you – maybe you will see this- is the Cerave Foaming Oil ok for regular cleanse or better for first cleanse?

  1. Me! 🙋🏼‍♀️. So awful this year as we really can not afford to heat our house properly due to inflation. Praying spring comes early.

    1. @@golding3264 I get them all the time, on my toes. Leather (muslim) socks with wool socks on the inside help inside the house and outside if the shoe fits over.

    2. Same for sure. Luckily I have a few sisters pitching in and helping me with the winter bills but I get it. I have this so bad in winter

  2. Sunscreen on face and petrolatum on lip especially when the sun is down and thick gloves if I’m heading outside 😊. Protection is a must if has to do with the environmental stressors❤. Thanks for informing us Doctor Andrea have a great day and stay warm ❤.

  3. The produce department in the summer time is really tough, wet hands cold temps triggers my Raynauds, also a cold draft on my neck will trigger it too. Thanks Dr Dray!

  4. I got covid in 2020 and got them. Now i get them several times a winter. They last for a week or 2 on my hands and feet.

  5. i had this last year as exactly as it was mentioned in the video…cold temperatures in late winter even in California, and not wearing socks when going to bed. my toes became MISERABLY itchy, and combined with having to wear shoes and going to work in an office, it was something I wouldn’t wish on anyone.

  6. I live in the Canadian prairies where the winters can be very cold. I get this on my toes every winter and have for quite a few years, Interestingly, since menopause. With trial and error the best treatment for me has been to keep my toes warm and dry (while inside and outside) and apply a high urea (22% concentration) lotion to my toes at least once a day before bed.

  7. I suffer from this. Thank you for addressing this. My hands are currently in pain and I do my best to moisturize them but I get so embarrassed about the way they look.

  8. Thank you so much for this. I was diagnosed with Raynauds . What’s the difference between Pernio and Raynaud’s?

  9. My daughter just got diagnosed with this condition this past Monday ! She is 32 years old. She said it was very painful and itchy. She lives in the DFW area. I am sending her this video right now ! Thank you Dr Dray !!

  10. Thankyou for covering this subject, I have had these the past few years. My spots last year turned a dark brown color. So far this year the areas on my toes are a dark pink. I do walk alot so I’m careful to wear warm socks and boots. I enjoy your posts!

  11. My daughter used to suffer from this every winter in Sydney, Australia! It began when she was about 9 years old on both feet and she was crippled with pain. Although she had a letter from her dermatologist, teachers at her school made fun of her saying kids don’t get chilblains, only little old grannies. There’s so much ignorance about this condition.

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