While everyone feels chilly on occasion and the weather can impact our body temperature, there may be something else at play if you're always cold.

B12 deficiency can cause increased sensitivity to cold due to its link with anemia, and low iron levels can make hands and feet feel cold. Feeling cold regularly may be due to an underlying health ...

Our bones don’t actually feel the cold as we sense it. They lack the same temperature-sensitive receptors that we have in our skin. There is a good reason for this, given our major bones are buried ...

Scientists say just seeing other people be chilly can cause you to be cold as well. Our bodies adjust our core temperature based on the surrounding environment, but that core temperature can also be ...

It happens more often than you realize. You’re drifting off into sleep, but suddenly, you feel an unexplained chill. You grab for another blanket, pull your hoodie tighter or tuck your feet in deeper.

Erika Prouty, PharmD, is a professional community pharmacist that specializes in blood cholesterol readings, blood pressure readings, and medication therapy management. B12 deficiency can cause ...