Many women often encounter this problem, after washing hands with cold water or emotional, the skin color of the fingers suddenly becomes pale, followed by purple, the attack often starts from the fingertips, often with numbness of the fingers, pins and needles and hypoesthesia, which lasts for several minutes and then gradually turns flushed, the skin turns warm, and a burning sensation, and finally the skin color returns to normal. This may be Raynaud’s syndrome, which was first reported by French physician Maurice Raynaud in 1862 and later named Raynaud’s disease (Raynaud’sdisease). Nowadays, the traditional Raynaud’s disease and Raynaud’s phenomenon have been combined and collectively called Raynaud’s syndrome. Mostly seen in women, male, female incidence ratio of about 1:10, the onset of age between 20 to 30 years old, rarely more than 40 years old, most seen in cold areas, good incidence of cold season. The common causes are: 1) cold stimulation; 2) nervous excitement; 3) endocrine disorders; 4) occupational factors; the incidence of Raynaud’s syndrome can be as high as 50% among workers engaged in long-term vibratory operations. 5) other factors: including genetic factors, blood viscosity is often increased, etc. General treatment: pay attention to cold and warmth, relieve the patient’s mental concerns, avoid the influence of emotional factors, avoid smoking; avoid the application of ergotamine, beta-blockers and contraceptives; change the type of work as much as possible for obvious occupational causes. Prevent local trauma to the fingers. About 40% to 60% of patients can improve after treatment. Drug therapy: In addition to the treatment of primary disease for patients with Raynaud’s syndrome, drug therapy is often required to relieve vasospastic seizures. Currently, as the pathology of Raynaud’s syndrome attacks continues to be understood, pharmacologic treatment is often directed at one or more possible mechanisms of vasospasm. Surgical treatment: About 80% of patients can be relieved with medical treatment. If medical treatment is not effective, surgery should be considered. Current surgical approaches include thoracic sympathectomy and finger (toe) nerve terminal resection. Although thoracic sympathectomy can relieve symptoms in 40-60% of patients, the recurrence rate is high, often recurring 2-5 years after surgery.