Not sure: That's a tough one. I am not really sure. If you are having pain only when it is cold and not when it is warmer, it is probably arthritic but as to other causes, there is a condition that I have never seen but we learned about in med school called cold cryoglobulinemia which is an inherited condition in which proteins in your blood become thicker in the cold and can cause pain. Unusual though.
Answered 1/29/2013
5.9k views
Soft tissues: I call this the barometer sign. Change in weather symptoms can occur with the increase in the humdity and drop of barometric pressure. This may cause pain in the joints, in the bursas, in the tendons. Most of this pain you inquire about is in these soft tissues.
Answered 8/15/2012
5.9k views
Inactivity: Muscle stiffness is the most common cause. If your bone pain is localized and pressing the area/areas is tender, definitely inflammation is the cause.
Answered 2/16/2015
5.9k views
Raynaud's: is a disease in which pain can occur during cold weather or winter. Although not typically associated with bone pain it does cause the local bold supply to thin out result pain due to the lack of that blood supply.
Answered 7/19/2014
3.9k views
A doctor has provided 1 answer
6 doctors weighed in across 3 answers
90,000 U.S. doctors in 147 specialties are here to answer your questions or offer you advice, prescriptions, and more.
Ask your question