Cold hands

Have you tried handwarmers? We find them useful.

Wearing a long sleeved woolly under your coat or jacket helps too, and two pairs of gloves are usually better than one pair, as the air trapped between them warms your hands as well.

I don't know the make of gloves you mention. DH and I use the cheapest ski gloves we can find with woollen gloves under them.

Swear by my sheepskin ones but they are old now and there may well be some superior thermal type material on the market. Alternative suggestion is a thin well fitting silk pair ununderneath woollen ones. Both work well for me and I too am a coldie.

Might be worth getting checked out by your doctor - painful cold hands are often a sign of Raynaud's disease.

I could do with some of those for my feet as well. My circulation is faulty.

Joking aside though, when I come in and my hands are " immoveable " with the cold, I run them under the hot tap to bring the life back in them and it helps.

I have Raynauds and bought some of these which work well.
www.raynaudsdisease.com/raynauds-gloves.html

My daughter has Raynauds Disease. This causes painful, cold hands and feet. You should do finger and arm exercises to encourage blood flow. Wear warm mittens. Similar exercises for feet. There's a company called LL Bean who sell handwarmers. Go online to find them. Hope this helps.

Many years ago I bought a pair of Moorland sheepskin mittens.
They never fail to keep my hands warm.

I have Raynauds and where 'thinsulate' gloves, knitted gloves with a fleece lining, not expensive and available on ebay.

Indoors I wear fingerless gloves, but they are knitted to order by DD.

I do have a pair of Ugg gloves, fabulously warm, but thick too that if I spotted a 50p on the ground it would have to stay there as I wouldn't be able to pick it up without fiddling.

I get very cold hands, despite wearing thermal gloves so i have bought some handwarmers from Amazon, they are brilliant.

I have Raynauds and an arthritic joint on one hand which means that lots of gloves are very uncomfortable. I have a pair of Hotrox. These are like small pebbles that you charge up and they became warm. They are really brilliant! My hands can become cold inside gloves/mittens but these make walks pleasant.

I have Raynauds too and used to wear fingerless gloves for reading in bed but since then, I’ve either got better at reading with a kindle half under the covers or this house is better insulated. It’s not just that we are in Portugal most of the winter either, I’m just as bad when in central heated England.
Thank you for the link to the Raynauds site Jaxjacky. I found it very interesting.

i tend to wear old socks on the hands, including in bed, which helps me sleep.
depends how dexterous you need to be, but i find i can do most things while wearing them, and they are easier to slip on and off than fingered gloves.
be careful how you warm really cold hands.
avoid hot water, can cause damage.
try gently rubbing hands together in a basin of warm water.

Fingerless gloves are my secret... I find if I keep the backs of my hands warm the pain goes...
Try to get them as long up your wrists as you can... it really makes a difference.
I even have a couple of pairs of leg warmers that I wear on my arms under my jumpers as an extra layer!!!

The other thing I find helpful is to massage my hands properly when putting on my hand cream. Have a look at you tube for proper techniques... this stimulates the blood supply and helps warm your hands.

As a fellow dog walker with always-cold hands I’ve found hand warmers/thick gloves/double gloves all useless as I have to constantly clip lead off and on/ pick up poo/throw ball/ dish out treats.
What I want is a dog harness which I can undo with frozen hands.

Warm heart

Turtle Doves do fab recycled cashmere hand and wrist warmers.

www.google.co.uk/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwit0_-7-rn1AhXshP0HHa42DnIQFnoECAUQAQ&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.turtle-doves.co.uk%2F&usg=AOvVaw2qn5BtQrDs5e0Bvk4eRTob