Cold feet may be a sign of Yang deficiency.
Yang deficiency refers to the deficiency of yang qi and the decline of functions, which is generally manifested as cold, cold limbs, pale face (white and lack of luster), fatigue (tiredness), loose stools, long and clear urine, weak pulse, etc. Clinically, Yang deficiency includes kidney yang deficiency, spleen yang deficiency, etc. It needs to be recognized and treated. Clinical yang deficiency includes kidney yang deficiency, spleen yang deficiency, etc., which needs to be recognized and treated.
Kidney yang deficiency refers to the deficiency of kidney yang, the body loses warmth, clinical manifestations of dizziness, white or sallow face, cold pain in the waist and knees, fear of cold limbs cold, lower limbs especially, mental depression, complete grain does not melt (more undigested food in the stools), diarrhea (diarrhea in the pre-dawn hours), or frequent and long urine, frequent urination at night.
Spleen yang deficiency refers to deficiency of spleen yang (deficiency of yang qi in the spleen), loss of warmth and movement, and internalization of yin and cold. Clinical manifestations include poor appetite, abdominal distension, lingering abdominal pain (persistent mild abdominal pain), preference for warmth and pressure, fear of cold and fear of cold, lack of warmth in the extremities, pale face with little blush or vague floatation, pale mouth with no thirst, loose stools, or even undigested grains, or swelling of the limbs, shortness of urination or scanty and profuse leucorrhoea.
If the patient is often self-conscious cold feet, it is recommended to go to the hospital in a timely manner, by the doctor to identify the symptoms of the disease, to avoid delaying the condition.