Researchers found that cold is detected differently in the skin than in internal organs. This split system helps explain why cold air, cold drinks, and cold surfaces create very different sensations.

Feeling cold all the time, regardless of the temperature, could be a sign of certain vitamin deficiencies, particularly low ...

A research team led by Félix Viana, co-director of the Sensory Transduction and Nociception laboratory at the Institute for ...

Columnist Desiree Lama is learning how to manage her sensitivity to cold weather with MS now that temperatures in Texas are ...

Researchers have uncovered that the body uses different molecular systems to sense cold in the skin versus internal organs.

Feeling cold all the time is not just a comfort issue. It can be an early warning sign of anemia, metabolic slowdown, or hormonal imbalance. Identifying and correcting the root cause can restore ...

Feb. 12, 2002 — -- Most have felt the chill of a winter wind, the dull sting of poking a toe in icy water or the cool taste of a cough drop. But until recently, scientists haven't really ...

Erika Prouty, PharmD, is a professional community pharmacist that specializes in blood cholesterol readings, blood pressure readings, and medication therapy management. Some people are more sensitive ...