I didn't read all the replies, but from your OP what you described sounds very much like Raynaud's Syndrome; which I have. Mine is pretty extensive and involves my lower arms too.
Isotoner gloves and keeping my hands as warm as possible at all times are the two things I have found that help the most. The isotoner gloves work by keeping a slight pressure on the hands at all times.
There are everyday tasks that I won't do anymore - mixing meatloaf, emptying ice trays, etc., because of the pain the cold causes.
Good luck to you.
Isotoner gloves and keeping my hands as warm as possible at all times are the two things I have found that help the most. The isotoner gloves work by keeping a slight pressure on the hands at all times.
There are everyday tasks that I won't do anymore - mixing meatloaf, emptying ice trays, etc., because of the pain the cold causes.
Good luck to you.

