Chilblains can be idiopathic ( spontaneous and unrelated to another disease ), but may also be a manifestation of another serious medical condition that needs to be investigated.
22.
These disorders include a chronic inflammatory disease called systemic lupus erythematosus ( SLE ), including a rare form of SLE called chilblain lupus that mainly affects the skin.
23.
That is not to mention, of course, the risks of sunburn, windburn, frostbite or chilblains, which can accompany any prolonged or frequent exposure to the outdoors.
24.
Pop music has a chilblain tradition that ranges from Screaming Jay Hawkins to Gravediggaz to Marilyn Manson, with many stops in-between _ and quite a few capable of wit.
25.
"Lay off the purple prose, " said the editor, scratching out " kneecaps purple with chilblains " and substituting " kneecaps big as saucers ."
26.
Feeling sympathetic, he ordered his apprentices to make dumplings with lamb and other ingredients, and distribute them among the poor to keep them warm, to keep their ears from getting chilblains.
27.
Foreign prisoners in the Tokyo area continued to present to visiting diplomats during the year chilblains-affected fingers and toes of varying severity, the direct result of long-term exposure to cold.
28.
Oil from the flowers was used against catarrhs, colics and, in Germany, earaches, frostbite, eczema and other external conditions . boils, carbuncles, hemorrhoids, and chilblains, amongst others.
29.
It is used in peripheral vascular diseases, like arteriosclerosis obliterans, Raynaud's disease, thromboangiitis obliterans ( Buerger's disease ), arterial embolism, chilblains or migraine associated with vascular spasm.
30.
Understanding the drama inherent in portraying the loss of that power, the director Richard Eyre captures Dench's chilblain gaze slowly diminishing in the moldy, minor-key melodrama " Iris ."
