INTRODUCTION Primary Raynaud phenomenon (PRP) is the paroxysmal reversible vasoconstrictive reaction of the small vessel arteries and arterioles in response to stress or low temperatures, which cause limited pallor and subsequently cyanosis, as well as redness of the fingers and toes. 1 It can also affect the lips, auricles, nose, and tongue. 2-4 An RP attack may occur at irregular frequencies and lengths, from a single annual episode to multiple times a day, lasting a few minutes to a couple of hours. 5 Primary independent Raynaud phenomenon is not accompanied by an underlying disease, being the direct cause of paroxysmal vasospasm. Between attacks in patients with PRP, physical examination is usually within the normal limits. The incidence of PRP varies