Thelansis

  Raynaud's disease or Raynaud's phenomenon (RP) manifests as a vascular disorder marked by periodic episodes of a three-phase color reaction in the digits and occasionally in the ears or nose. In medical literature, RP often denotes the idiopathic form of the condition. The diagnosis and classification of the Raynaud phenomenon have become more manageable in recent times. Thorough clinical history-taking, physical examination, and specific tests aid in accurate diagnosis, distinguishing between primary and secondary forms. Utilizing all available information and the latest investigative tools is crucial. This approach facilitates early detection of underlying medical issues and offers reassurance to patients with primary Raynaud phenomenon. Primary Raynaud phenomenon typically presents with mild symptoms, symmetric involvement, and laboratory findings, often requiring no medication. Conversely, features suggestive of secondary Raynaud syndrome include painful attacks, digita...