One of the symptoms of an underlying condition of cold hands is hand discoloration. Your hands may be white, white-purple, red, purple, blue, or white-yellow. The hands may be hard or waxy. If there is something else going on with your cold hands, you may feel sensations in addition to the cold in your hands. These sensations include: Pain Throbbing Burning Tingling Numbness or loss of feeling These sensations may also happen in other body parts, like the legs, feet, toes, face, or earlobes. Sometimes, cold hands may occur with sores on the hands. Look for blisters or ulcers on your hands or fingers. They may also become swollen or painful. These blisters may also appear on the feet. Some conditions connected with cold hands might cause a rash, scaly areas, bumps, or lumps. These areas may also bleed, itch, or burn. Cold hands connected with bodily changes may point to an underlying issue. Look for changes in weight, possibly due to diabetes and hypothyroidism, along with excessive hunger and thirst. Another symptom may be fatigue. Frequent urination, joint and muscle pain, depression, and blurred vision may also be symptoms of an underlying condition.

Summary: Look for discoloration of the hands. Monitor for any odd sensations in the hand. Check for blisters. Watch for a rash. Monitor bodily changes.

If you are experiencing memory problems after your stroke, you should make an appointment with your doctor. Let them know what kinds of problems you hare having. The doctor will check to make sure there isn't an underlying problem causing memory loss. If there is no underlying cause, your doctor will perform a cognitive assessment that will help gauge the scope of your memory loss. An occupational therapist can be very helpful when you are recovering from a stroke. They can help you learn coping strategies to deal with your impaired cognitive ability and work on techniques that can help improve your memory. They may help you cope by encouraging you to do things like writing down important things, using daily reminders, or leaving notes around your house. If your memory is not improving or your speech is affected, you may want to set up an appointment with a specialist. A neuropsychologist can help your with problems of cognitive function, concentration, and memory. A speech pathologist can help you recover verbal memory and communication skills after a stroke.

Summary: Talk to your doctor. Visit an occupational therapist. Consider a specialist.

If you want to, you can hem the skirt to get a more professional, clean edge. You don't have to however, and certain fabrics should create a finished edge all on their own. Jersey is a good example of this.

Summary: Hem the skirt.

Pay special attention to areas that have mildew or are badly stained.
Summary: Power wash the siding first. Decide on your color and purchase a paint that is compatible with the type of siding you have on your garage, whether it is aluminum, vinyl, cedar plank or some other substance. Paint from the top down, preferably using a power paint sprayer, which is more efficient than a brush or a roller for this application.