Sexy Friends Toronto

Cold blooded

efil

Member
Dec 23, 2004
62
15
8
Richmond Hill
Looking to solve a problem or at least hear what a good suggestion would be (if not a few laughs at least).

When I see a provider, I get nervous, anxious, whatever you want to call it. Well, the problem is... my hands become ice cold! I mean like, its so cold I don't want to touch the SP for fear of giving her frost bite! 🥶 I sometimes go to the washroom before to clean up and run my hands under pure hot water just to warm them up first. But by the time I come out, I'm ice cold again.

I always apologize to the SP before and they try to warm my hands up, but I can feel them flitch once I even touch their hand. It's a little embarrassing not to mention distracting. 😶
 
  • Like
Reactions: jerimander

escortsxxx

Well-known member
Jul 15, 2004
3,512
930
113
Tdot
Never heard of this before. Wonder how common it is?

Google seems to indicate variations are common -

'What is actually happening is the vessels which transport the warm blood to the extremities, such as the toes, ears, nose and fingers, are very sensitive to the cold, and go into spasm,' he adds. 'Therefore this is not a problem with circulation, it is actually a problem with the microcirculation - the smallest blood vessels in the body.'

Them me:

Solutions: Mine - It appears that super heating your system, with very warm clothing ahead of time might do the trick. Warming your entire system seems to have some effect for internet lore.


Back to google:



For women:


Blood flow can reduce by 99% in the cold - and it's women who do it best. Part of this is hormone-related, so your tendency to suffer cold feet will vary during your menstrual cycle. Women also have a higher proportion of fat under the skin - great for insulating their internal organs but bad for blood supply to the skin.


Raynaud's syndrome
Women are also much more prone to a condition called Raynaud's syndrome, probably for the same reasons. In Raynaud's, your fingers and sometimes toes turn cold and white, then go blue and numb when exposed to cold.

Episodes can last from minutes to several hours. There's usually no obvious cause, although some autoimmune conditions (where your body's immune system turns on itself), like rheumatoid arthritis and scleroderma, can be to blame. It can be brought on by medicines which affect blood flow - including beta-blockers for heart conditions, some cancer medicines, and decongestant


AND ME

Seems there are answers out there Its fairly common.
 
  • Like
Reactions: efil

lessjamie7

Well-known member
Mar 10, 2013
1,067
553
113
Looking to solve a problem or at least hear what a good suggestion would be (if not a few laughs at least).

When I see a provider, I get nervous, anxious, whatever you want to call it. Well, the problem is... my hands become ice cold! I mean like, its so cold I don't want to touch the SP for fear of giving her frost bite! 🥶 I sometimes go to the washroom before to clean up and run my hands under pure hot water just to warm them up first. But by the time I come out, I'm ice cold again.

I always apologize to the SP before and they try to warm my hands up, but I can feel them flitch once I even touch their hand. It's a little embarrassing not to mention distracting. 😶
Touch her with your feet.

LJ
 
  • Haha
Reactions: efil
Toronto Escorts