This winter has had absolutely no chill. The US has been experiencing intense, record-setting cold and persistent, widespread snowfall, creating life-threatening conditions in several regions.

DAYTON — A local children’s hospital is reminding the community of the dangers of frostbite after seeing an uptick in patients. Dr. Sara M. Higginson, the Chief of Staff at Shriners Children’s Ohio, ...

DENVER (KDVR) — As a blast of arctic air settles in across Colorado, doctors are warning about a serious risk that comes with extreme cold: frostbite. Medical professionals say frostbite can begin ...

With all of Michigan facing extreme cold this weekend — as well as below-zero wind chills — the risk of frostbite and hypothermia are higher than normal. “We encourage everyone to take this forecast ...

A cold weekend is being predicted for the weekend and early next week, according to AccuWeather.com. From Saturday, Jan. 24, through Monday, Jan 25, high temperatures aren't expected to exceed 25 ...

Normally, frostbite is an injury that takes a little while to develop as exposed skin is injured by extreme cold. But with the dangerously cold Arctic air that is locked over Michigan and the Great ...

The National Weather Service has warned of dangerous wind chills through the remainder of the week, issuing an Extreme Cold Watch over parts of Illinois. Frostbite is a big concern as temperatures dip ...

Frostbite is a skin injury caused by prolonged exposure to extreme cold, which can freeze water in the body's cells. Symptoms include numbness, skin discoloration, and a waxy feel, with the nose, ears ...

As temperatures drop to dangerous lows around the Kansas City metro, it’s important to watch out for the signs of cold-related illnesses.Hypothermia and frostbite can occur when someone is exposed to ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (KCTV) - While our winter season has been mild so far, a blast of frigid temperatures has taken over. That, paired with breezy winds, calls for a quick reminder on the dangers of ...

1:51 New frostbite treatment works to reduce amputation numbers Trevor Logan winces in pain as a nurse cleans the blistered middle finger on his right hand, swollen to twice its size due to frostbite.