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Raynaud's Phenomenon

What is Raynaud's Phenomenon?

Raynaud's phenomenon is a condition where the fingers and toes, and sometimes nose and ears, may turn white or flush blue or purple. This due to blood vessel spasms triggered by cold or stress, which reduce blood flow to the extremities.

Treatment for Raynaud's phenomenon include keeping the body warm, taking medication to relax blood vessels, and avoiding stress. Common drug classes used to treat Raynaud's phenomenon are beta agonists and calcium channel blockers.

Popular Raynaud's Phenomenon Drugs

Popularity Drug Name Drug Class Price
Cardizem CD
(cartia xt, diltiazem er (Cardizem CD))
Calcium Channel Blockers 14 See Prices
Calan SR
(verapamil er)
Calcium Channel Blockers 33 See Prices
Verelan
(verapamil er)
Calcium Channel Blockers 33 See Prices
see all 17 drugs

Note: Popularity is based on total prescriptions for the brand and generic versions of each drug, regardless of the condition being treated. Some drugs are prescribed for multiple conditions.

Raynaud's Phenomenon Drug Classes

Raynaud's Phenomenon drugs are grouped into the following classes based on how they work:

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