Although not yet diagnosed, I've got the symptoms of Raynaud's Syndrome. My hands really suffered as I was caught out by how cold it was. Had bib longs on and thermal skull cap, but inadequate gloves.
its fun innit
sunday i was out and i had full winter gloves on compared to everyone else in much thinner gloves, full overshoes too but my feet got cold and didnt come back till i got home .I did keep my windproof jacket on most of the ride which helped to as i was a bit toasty and i had ls jersey plus armwarmers and a ls base layer to keep the arms warm .
Last night was around 7 c so i chanced it with 2 pairs of gloves, a thin windproof and a fleecy liner glove but my hands suffered.
I was on tablets but had to stop as the side effects of profuse facial sweating and light headed feeling were just as bad as the complaint .
I feel your pain! There's been times when I've been close to tears in pain because of cold hands in winter, and that's despite wearing thermal gloves inside lobster claw sealskins. Seriously tempted to get some battery heated element gloves next.
Poggies👍
Ah cheers. I was googling "poggies" and I got some strange hits from that.
Is that your bike in the photo? Do the pogies work and what's your opinion of them?
Ah cheers. I was googling "poggies" and I got some strange hits from that.
Is that your bike in the photo? Do the pogies work and what's your opinion of them?
It must be really awkward with Raynauds and cycling in winter - I know how just general cold affects a few relatives. I seem to be the exact opposite, and use thin MTB full finger gloves for most of winter (unless below zero).
Nice commute this morning, helped by a tail wind making it a quick ride in. Home will be a bit different. Big light switched on for first 15 minutes down some unlit tracks.