Do hands have different temperatures?
The hands change temperature for many reasons, and they may feel warm or cold at different times of the day. A person might be worried if their hands are always warm, or even hot. Several medical conditions can cause this symptom, and anyone concerned about a change in their hands should see a doctor.
Why is my hand hotter than the other?
Warmth or a burning sensation in your hands can also be a symptom of peripheral neuropathy. This condition involves nerve dysfunction due to nerve damage from an underlying condition. Other symptoms may include: tingling in the hands or feet.
Why are my hands colder than others?
People who have anemia, diabetes, lupus, scleroderma, thyroid disease, poor circulation or nervous system disorders may be more susceptible to having cold hands. And for many otherwise healthy people, it simply represents their body’s natural response to a cold environment, and likely isn’t a cause for concern.
Why is one of my fingers warm and the rest cold?
Raynaud’s disease causes smaller arteries that supply blood flow to the skin to narrow in response to cold or stress. The affected body parts, usually fingers and toes, might turn white or blue and feel cold and numb until circulation improves, usually when you get warm.
What temp should your hands be?
Averaged over all jobs, the mean temperature for the dorsal and palmar third finger was 17.7 degrees C (63.9 degrees F), which was significantly (p < 0.01) cooler than the mean dorsal and palmar hand temperature of 28.9 degrees C (84.0 degrees F).
Why is one of my hand warm and the other cold?
More blood to the hands means pink, warmer hands; less blood flow means colder and sometimes painful hands. Blood that flows into our hands usually travels by these two arteries and can cause cold hands when restricted.