Cold feet can have many causes including poor circulation from diabetes or raynauds disease, nerve damage, hypothyroidism, or anemia.Important to do testing to diagnose the underlying cause Note: medical students are an asset to the team, and often correct attending doctors 🫡 | Kunal Sood, MD

While feeling chilly indoors is normal, consistently cold feet could be a sign of a potential medical condition. It’s why when patients report cold feet, physicians like Dr. Lori Grant, a board-certified foot and ankle surgeon with Orlando Health Physicians Associates, perform more comprehensive checkups and follow-up exams. #ChooseWell #OrlandoHealth | Orlando Health

Do your feet always feel cold, even when it's not chilly outside? While cold weather can be a common cause, persistent cold feet might point to something more — like circulatory issues, immune problems or nerve disorders. Dr. Jesse Bracamonte, a Mayo Clinic family medicine physician, says it's important to seek medical advice if the condition persists. Getting evaluated can help identify and treat any underlying health conditions. Learn more: https://mayocl.in/413tFOA | Mayo Clinic