A local physician discusses what preventative measures are needed to avoid frostbite and what frostbite actually looks like ... get evaluated and if it's more severe and turning dark you should ...

The hardest part, Connecticut advocates say, is turning people away in the cold because we’ve “got no place for you to go.” ...

He adds that covering exposed skin while knowing what frostbite looks and feels like can help you prevent ... If it's more severe and turning dark, you should head to the emergency room.

Like humans, dogs can get frostbite. Despite their fluffy ... and pale gums (moderate hypothermia). For severe hypothermia in dogs, look out for stiffness and muscle weakness, dilated pupils ...

The cold temperatures of winter means the increased risk of frostbite and hypothermia. The National Weather Service has given ...

Ronald and Nancy Reagan were disappointed. That’s what White House press secretary Larry Speakes told reporters on Jan. 18, ...

Cold temperatures and wind can cause frostbite, especially on exposed skin like fingers, toes, nose, and ears. It can develop rapidly in extreme conditions. Wind chill increases frostbite risk.

While we often keep ourselves prepared for seasonal cold and flu, we underestimate the severe risks ... temperatures. “Frostbite typically affects exposed parts like the ears, nose, fingers ...

Serious cases of frostbite happen in the Lehigh ... s called a transmetatarsal amputation, which is like half the foot. And then in severe cases, it would be below-the-knee amputation.” ...