What are the causes of cold feet?
Common causes: reduced blood circulation (smoking, little exercise), cold, tight shoes, Raynaud's phenomenon. Diabetes, anaemia, or certain medications can also play a role.
Cold feet are common, especially in winter. Usually, it is harmless. Sometimes it indicates reduced circulation or another cause. Here you can read what you can do about it yourself and when it is better to consult a doctor.

Common causes: reduced blood circulation (e.g., due to smoking or lack of exercise), cold, tight shoes, or the Raynaud's phenomenon. Diabetes, anaemia, or certain medications can also play a role.
Moisture draws heat from your feet. That's why sweaty feet can actually cause cold feet. PediSpray® reduces sweat and can help keep your feet drier and warmer.
Wear warm, dry socks (e.g., wool) and shoes that do not pinch. Exercise regularly to stimulate circulation. A foot bath or massage can help.

Do your feet often feel cold along with tingling or discolouration? Then it is wise to consult a doctor.

Possible causes include reduced blood circulation, sweaty feet (moisture draws away warmth), tight shoes, or Raynaud's phenomenon. If complaints persist, a doctor can investigate the cause.
```Wear warm socks and shoes that do not pinch. Move regularly. Moist socks worsen cold – for sweaty feet, PediSpray® can help. A foot bath or massage stimulates circulation.
Yes. Moisture draws heat away from your feet. As a result, sweaty feet can actually cause cold feet. PediSpray reduces sweat and can help keep your feet drier and warmer.
Consult a doctor if your feet are often cold along with tingling, discolouration, pain, or wounds that heal slowly. This may indicate an underlying cause such as circulation problems or diabetes.
Answers to the most frequently asked questions about cold feet, their causes, and what you can do about them.
Common causes: reduced blood circulation (smoking, little exercise), cold, tight shoes, Raynaud's phenomenon. Diabetes, anaemia, or certain medications can also play a role.
Occasionally having cold feet is normal, especially in winter. If symptoms persist or are accompanied by tingling, discolouration, or pain: consult a doctor to rule out an underlying cause.
Warm socks, shoes that do not pinch, regular movement. For sweaty feet, PediSpray® can help – moisture draws away heat. A foot bath or massage stimulates circulation.
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The texts on this page have been carefully compiled. Sources used include: the NHG guideline Raynaud's phenomenon and Podozorg Netherlands. |