The classification of HAVS has evolved over the years. Use of the Taylor/ Pelmear scale has given way to the Stockholm Workshop scales.
The Stockholm Workshop scales take account of both sensorineural/ neurological symptoms (numbness and tingling in the fingers, with a reduced sense of touch, temperature and pain) and vascular symptoms (temporary reduction in blood circulation with blanching (a whitening, hence the vibration white finger description. The fingers will be numb when blanched but when blood circulation returns there may be throbbing, a redness and pain.
The HSE recommends assessment by the modified Stockholm Workshop scales as shown below (Guidance on Control of Vibration at Work Regulations 2005, HSE Publication L140, second edition 2019)

(‘Contains public sector information published by the Health and Safety Executive and licensed under the Open Government Licence’.)
There has been a flurry of judicial decisions in recent months where personal injury claims have been struck out based on a finding of fundamental dishonesty under s57 of the Criminal Justice and Courts Act.
Jim Hester is once again taking on the 100km in June challenge to raise funds for Day One Trauma Support, the UK’s only national charity that provides vital early intervention to individuals and families in the immediate aftermath of catastrophic injury. The charity receives no NHS or Government funding, relying entirely on public donations.
Noise Induced Hearing Loss (NIHL) – an Introduction Even those who are experienced in personal injury cases in general can sometimes find industrial diseases cases difficult to get to grips with.
If you would like to instruct Jim to help you with your case, you can do so by getting in touch with Parklane Plowden Chambers.