Those of us with migraine have many unique superpowers — including the ability to predict storms. A thunderstorm brings several weather changes — shifting barometric pressure, wind ...
Weather changes can trigger migraines and joint pain for many, including extreme heat or cold, high humidity, dry air, windy or stormy weather, and especially barometric pressure changes.
Dr. Werner Becker, a professor emeritus at the department of clinical neurosciences at the University of Calgary, says there are two dominant groups of migraine sufferers who are sensitive to Chinooks ...