>Another one here with Reynaud's syndrome. When it's below 70
>degrees indoors or outdoors, my extremities are cold. I wear
>socks to bed even in the summer. I notice it's not as bad
>after I started working out regularly. I no longer feel the
>need to bundle up when it's 50 degrees and up outside,
>although I don't run around barefoot like some of the kids in
>my neighborhood.
Maybe my metabolism is up and my body's
>more efficient at using its fuel... I don't know. All I can
>say is it's not as bad as it used to be, and this change came
>about a year or so after I started working out consistently.
>
>Pinky
I daresay I disagree with you on that Pinky.
I have always battled with the cold, but never more so than when my metabolism was all fired up. Yes, I could be lying in bed & DH would say I was "burning up." But once I got to the cold-office building, "think Office Space", I was down-right freezing. I wish I had pics to show you. I was pretty darn lean. I don't know if it has to do with that, or the reaction of your heat loss to the cold environment. Your mass being smaller and your environment being larger, well, what would be more obvious than that your heat is so readily absorbed and dispersed, thereby leaving you colder, as if you've been robbed. Just my opinion. I'm probably, fantastically wrong. Plus, I've had a long day. But, I'm not exaggerating about the being hot then cold part.
Marla