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A rapid change of single weather elements, such as barometric pressure, temperature, humidity and wind, and a combination of them in changing weather patterns take the blame for the onset of pain. Some scientists believe that a rapid change in weather and possibly the ionization of the air can alter the chemical balance in the human body.
The complexity of interacting weather elements makes it hard for researchers to correlate pain with weather patterns. Nevertheless, an approaching weather front with falling air pressure, thickening clouds, rising humidity, temperature fluctuations and strengthening wind appear to trigger or aggravate more headaches or migraine attacks than any other weather pattern. In contrast, a dry day with high air pressure and sunshine soothes the symptoms.
Headaches & Migraines
Barometric and other weather headaches
What is in the book?
Chapter:
Weather Sensitivity
What is weather sensitivity?
Headaches and migraines
Headaches
Migraines
Weather triggers
Treatment
Rheumatism
Weather and rheumatism
Treatment
Electromagnetic influences
Sferics
Ions
Ill winds
Seasonal health
Weather triggers of headache and migraine
> Weather phases - falling air pressure, thickening clouds, rising humidity, temperature fluctuations and strengthening wind
> Rapid drops and rises in barometric pressure
> Dry and warm mountain and desert winds
> Stagnant and polluted air
> Extreme temperatures and humidity
> Bright sunlight
> Ionization of the atmosphere