The third and most severe stage of frostbite, experts say, can permanently damage your skin. It might require surgery or amputation. Yes, in serious cases of frostbite, limbs or other parts of the ...

The third and most severe stage of frostbite, experts say, can permanently damage your skin. It might require surgery or amputation. Can you lose fingers or toes from frostbite? Yes, in serious ...

Multnomah County is in for a few bitter cold nights with temperatures expected to plunge below freezing for at least three ...

After the January 2016 open-air playoff game in Minnesota, the last played outdoors before the opening of the dome that replaced the Metrodome, Seahawks safety Kam Chancellor’s case of fingertip ...

The wind chill reached minus 27 and a fan nearly lost his fingers on a frigid night a year ago in Kansas City.

Between Groundhog Day’s prediction for 6 more weeks of winter and the recent cold fronts rushing into both northern and ...

And then in severe cases, it would be below-the-knee amputation.” An inpatient stay may last a week, with the potential for outpatient therapy afterward. Those at risk of severe frostbite should ...

Frostbite can cause permanent damage, and may require amputation in the most severe cases. Hypothermia occurs when your body temperature drops abnormally low, which will eventually impede brain ...

Miner described frostbite as when "your skin and tissue ... "To date," the statement to the AP read, "12 patients have undergone amputation(s) surgeries primarily impacting fingers and toes.