Eniyan ni ewu

Arun Raynaud

• awọn obinrin are more affected than men: 75% to 90% of cases of Raynaud’s disease are women aged 15 to 40.
• Awọn eniyan pẹlu ọkan parent direct (father, mother, brother, sister) is affected by the disease: 30% of them are also affected.

Aisan Raynaud

• People who have certain autoimmune diseases: 90% of people with scleroderma, 85% of people with Sharp’s disease (mixed connective tissue disease), 30% of people with Gougerot-Sjögren syndrome and 30 % of people with lupus are also affected by Raynaud’s syndrome.
• People with rheumatoid arthritis, carpal tunnel syndrome, atherosclerosis, thyroid disorders or Buerger’s disease are also at higher risk than average.

Workers in certain occupational sectors

• People who expose their hands to repeated trauma : office workers (keyboard work), pianists and regular users of the palm of the hand as a “tool” for crushing, pressing or twisting objects (tilers or bodybuilders, for example).

• Plastics workers who are exposed to fainali kiloraidi may suffer from Raynaud’s syndrome associated with scleroderma. It should be noted that the protective measures for workers are now more adequate and that the risk of toxic exposure would be kekere, according to the Canadian Center for Occupational Health and Safety (see the Sites of Interest section).

• Fishmongers (alternating hot and cold and handling ice or any other refrigerant).

•  Workers who use darí irinṣẹ ti o npese gbigbọn (chainsaws, jackhammers, rock drills) are very vulnerable. From 25% to 50% of them can be affected and these percentages can reach 90% among those with 20 years of experience.
• People who have taken or need to take Awọn elegbogi the effect of which is to constrict the blood vessels: beta-blockers (used to treat high blood pressure and heart disease), ergotamine (used to treat migraines and headaches), certain chemotherapy treatments.

Awọn nkan ewu

Have undergone ipalara si engelures on the feet and hands.