It sounds like you have problems with circulation.If it gets worse or spreads,I would suggest seeing a doctor.

B-12 Deficiency Can Cause Numbness & Tingling in Hands other symptoms include 1. Itchy or tingling tongue. The tongue suddenly itches from time to time without warning. This occurs on the edge of the tongue, along one side or the other or at the tip. Some individuals experience stinging, pain, or tingling instead of itching. 2. White spots in the skin, resulting from melanin becoming absent in the area. These often occur on the outside of the forearm, but may occur in other places. The longer these spots are there, the whiter they get. As time goes by, the spots become very dry and flaky to the extent that small raw spots of skin may be exposed. 3. Sharp stabbing, tingling pain in the palm of one or both hands. This occurs suddenly and for no apparent reason in a spot directly below the ring finger, approximately where the first palm crease is. If B12 deficiency is not treated, a tingling pain may begin to occur along the outside edge of the hand, starting from the wrist. This pain occurs when the wrist is extended. 4. Sores at the corners of the mouth, sometimes extending along the edge of the lip. These are raw spots, not blisters, and they tend to come and go. 5. Nerve shock in the side of the body. It can be felt coming on a few seconds before it hits, and then it hits almost like a mild but deep electric shock and quickly subsides. It can occur at the side of either hip or on either side of the upper body, along the ribs. It can occur consecutively in at least two or three locations, one right after the other. 6. Shortness of breath, but without chest pain. This can occur when walking just a few yards. 7. Eye twitch, usually in one eye or the other. It can occur on the eyelid or just below the eye. 8. Facial pain, usually on only one side of the face at a time. This pain varies so much that it would be difficult to describe all the possibilities. This can present as a dull pain in the cheek bone right underneath an eye, or a sharp shooting pain across the forehead, sometimes coming downward from the scalp to the edge of the nose by the eye. 9. Tingling along the back of one or both thighs, starting at the hips and shooting downward. 10. Memory loss and/or disorientation. 11. Migraine headaches. These may be preceded by a temporary blind spot in the center of the field of vision, usually lasting about ten minutes, and sometimes followed by facial pain under the eyes. After the blind spot vanishes, there may be zigzag streaks through the vision that may last up to hours. Even in the same person, there may be extreme variations in the headaches themselves. They may be quite severe with nausea or they may be virtually nonexistent.

Raynaud's phenomenon? See a doctor.

My daughter has Raynauds Syndrome and that's what her fingers look like. Somedays they actually look like marble. They are freezing to touch and the hurt her. Winter is worse for her but it happens all the time.

ho ever said that i masterbabe to much you are sick this is a searus guestion i hope that your mom doesnt know that you talk that way this question was about my 63 year old mother ho is very ill god bless you