Raynaud Phenomenon
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
Raynaud's phenomenon is an exaggerated response of the blood vessels to cold or stress, which temporarily reduces blood flow to the fingers or toes.
Frequent symptoms: The affected areas usually change color (pale, bluish, and then reddish), accompanied by a feeling of cold, numbness, or tingling.
Common causes: It may occur on its own or be associated with other diseases, especially some of the rheumatologic type.
Which specialist treats it? The rheumatologist and the internist are the ones who assess this phenomenon, especially when a link to another condition is suspected. If the episodes are frequent or very bothersome, it is advisable to seek a professional opinion.
Data on 158 doctors who treat raynaud phenomenon
Which specialist treats raynaud phenomenon?
If you have symptoms of Raynaud's phenomenon, it's best to see a rheumatologist. Depending on your specific case, a general practitioner may also be involved in your care. You can find and book an appointment with these specialists near you.
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in raynaud phenomenon
Dr. Rodrigo Armando Vigueras Santiago
Dr. José G. Padilla López
Dr. Lorena Guadalupe Ruiz Ramos
Dr. Vicente de Jesus Flores Lopez
Dr. Úrsula Garcia Soto
Dr. Jacqueline Montero Schwarz
Dr. Cristian Eduardo Flores Aceves
Dr. Hugo Arturo González Martínez
Dr. Lorely Vianey Bres Ramírez
Dr. Alisi Lucila López Marquez
Dr. Celina Flores Olvera
Dr. Yolanda Yamilé López López
Dr. Maria Fernanda Frausto Mendoza
Dr. Karla Escobedo Vázquez
Dr. Norma Ilse Garcia González
Dr. Kim Danae Díaz Juárez
Dr. Alma Delia Mejía Rendón
Dr. Carlos Andrés Aceves Barrios
Dr. Arturo Ariph Ibarra Sánchez
Dr. Héctor Garza Blizzard
Frequently asked questions
What is raynaud phenomenon?
Raynaud's phenomenon is an exaggerated response of the blood vessels to cold or stress, which temporarily reduces blood flow to the fingers or toes.
Which doctor treats raynaud phenomenon?
If you have symptoms of Raynaud's phenomenon, it's best to see a rheumatologist. Depending on your specific case, a general practitioner may also be involved in your care. You can find and book an appointment with these specialists near you.