Scleroderma · A note before you shop A short read

If you have scleroderma, read this first.

A plain-spoken note for anyone whose hands feel the cold first — and stay cold longest.

You know the moment.

Many people living with scleroderma also live with Raynaud’s, so cold fingers aren’t a winter problem — they’re an everyday one. A cool office, an air-conditioned shop or a mild morning can be enough.

Most gloves are made for snow. Yours have to work at a desk, at the checkout and on the commute — and be soft enough to wear for hours.

Warmth that is simply there.

FibreHeat’s warmth comes from the fabric itself. FibreHeat fibers are knitted into the fabric to generate, store and return heat, so it starts the moment you put them on and stays gentle and continuous. No hot spots, no settings to manage.

Our liners are thin enough to wear under anything: your favorite gloves, work gloves, or on their own at a desk. And there is nothing to charge. No batteries to run flat halfway through your day.

Shop gloves for scleroderma Why liners come first
Woman wearing Charcoal Twist FibreHeat Ultra Liners in a reading nook

Fig. 1 — Twist Ultra Liners, worn every day. Warmth from the yarn, not a battery pack in the cuff.

FibreHeat is not a medical device and is not intended to diagnose, treat or cure any condition. If you have scleroderma, speak to your doctor about managing your symptoms.

For those who run cold

Do you run cold? Your hands aren’t imagining it.

Fingertips that go cold at a desk. Hands that take an age to warm up again. If you live with scleroderma — or just run colder than everyone around you — warmth has to be there the moment you need it.

FibreHeat builds gentle, steady warmth into the fabric itself. Nothing to charge, nothing to switch on. You just put them on.

Shop gloves for scleroderma How the fabric works
  1. Your fingers go cold indoors

    At your desk, in the car, reaching into the fridge.

    Twist Ultra Liners · $59 Slim enough to wear all day — or under the gloves you already own.
  2. Your toes are always the first to go

    Cold floors, long waits, winter boots that never quite warm up.

    Thermal Therapy Socks · $22 Gentle warmth from heel to toe, in a sock that feels like a sock.
  3. You’re outdoors all day

    Dog walks, school runs, early mornings on the sidelines.

    Merino Gloves with Liner · $99 Layer a liner under a FibreHeat glove for the coldest days.

Not sure where to begin? Liners are the easiest first layer — wear them alone or under any glove.

Woman wearing Grey Heather FibreHeat cashmere gloves in a winter garden
Cashmere gloves — warm the moment they're on

For scleroderma & cold extremities

For hands that go cold first. Warmth that stays.

If your fingers and toes turn cold and white long before anyone else's, you already know how a normal day can start to ache. FibreHeat fabric returns your body's own heat as gentle, continuous warmth — in liners thin enough to wear under anything, with nothing to charge.

Gentle, continuous warmth

Steady from the moment you put them on — no hot spots.

Thin liners, under anything

Slip under gloves, boots or work wear without bulk.

Nothing to charge

No batteries, cables or settings to remember.

Shop gloves for scleroderma Read our articles

What customers say

Don’t take our word for it. Take theirs.

Picked for cold hands. Where most people with scleroderma start.

View all

Unisex Self-Heating Gloves in Merino Wool

Gloves

Unisex Self-Heating Gloves in Merino Wool

18 reviews

$88.00

Unisex Merino Wool Gloves with Self-Heating Liner and Palm Patch

Gloves

Unisex Merino Wool Gloves with Self-Heating Liner and Palm Patch

3 reviews

$99.00

Unisex Twist Ultra Liners with FIBREHEAT® Self Heating Technology

Gloves

Unisex Twist Ultra Liners with FIBREHEAT® Self Heating Technology

26 reviews

$59.00

Women's Self Warming Leather Gloves

Gloves

Women's Self Warming Leather Gloves

2 reviews

$149.00

FibreHeat is not a medical device and is not intended to diagnose, treat or cure any condition.

If you have scleroderma, speak to your doctor about managing your symptoms.

Questions

Scleroderma and FibreHeat, answered.

Straight answers to what people ask before their first pair.

Read all FAQs
How can heated gloves help with Raynaud’s, lupus and other autoimmune conditions?

Cold hands and feet are a common side effect of many conditions. FibreHeat’s self-heating fabric uses the warmth your body already makes to keep fingers and toes warmer — with no batteries, wires or charging. It is not a treatment; talk to your doctor about managing your symptoms.

Do your self-heating gloves and socks need charging or batteries?

No. There are no batteries, chargers or wires in any FibreHeat® product. The warmth comes from the fabric itself.

How do FIBREHEAT® self-heating fabrics work?

Several fibers are knitted into one technical fabric that starts generating heat as soon as you put it on, converting your body’s natural moisture into warmth and wicking moisture away so you stay warm and dry.

Can I wear them indoors — at a desk or in the office A/C?

Yes. Because they use your own body heat, they work anywhere — the office, a cold home, or the freezer aisle.

Can I wear the liners under my own gloves?

Yes. The liners are thin enough to slip under ski, work or leather gloves, or to wear on their own.

What is your return policy?

Return unused items in their original packaging with tags; they must reach us within 30 days of delivery. You arrange and pay for return shipping, and final-sale items can’t be returned. See our refund policy.