-Mantasha
This is one of the most common causes of cold feet during winter. In colder temperatures, blood vessels constrict to provide warmth, leading to cold feet.
Photo Credit: Shutterstock
A shortage of red blood cells, often due to low iron or vitamin B12, can give you cold feet.
Photo Credit: Shutterstock
If you have diabetes, it can cause circulation problems, making your feet feel cold.
Photo Credit: Shutterstock
The underactive thyroid gland produces a low level of thyroid hormone that negatively impacts the metabolism, leading to cold feet.
Photo Credit: Shutterstock
As you get older, arteries can become narrow, reducing blood flow and causing cold hands and feet.
Photo Credit: Freepik