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A MySpondylitisTeam Member asked a question 💭
Asheville, NC
March 2, 2019
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Answer Summary

Members overwhelmingly confirmed that rain, snow, and weather changes significantly worsen their arthritis pain, with many describing how they... Read more

Members overwhelmingly confirmed that rain, snow, and weather changes significantly worsen their arthritis pain, with many describing how they can predict incoming storms based on their body's response before weather forecasts do. Several members shared that drops in barometric pressure are a primary trigger, causing tightening, increased pain, and in some cases severe symptoms like nausea and even loss of consciousness, while others noted that cold, humidity, heat, and even wind can all intensify their discomfort. A recurring theme was that no climate offers complete relief, as moving from one region to another often just trades one set of weather triggers for another, leaving many members managing pain regardless of where they live.

A MySpondylitisTeam Member

Storms coming & storms here are incapacitating! I get nausia, can't move, and go unconscious sometimes. This area seems to have daily storms in the june-Nov. "Hurricane season." I don't know anywhere that would be good. Barometric pressure, bonecold climate, never-ending rain... everywhere is somethin.

March 9, 2019
A MySpondylitisTeam Member

I also think changes in barometric pressure affects ones pain level.

March 3, 2019
A MySpondylitisTeam Member

any time the barometric pressure drops most people with any for of arthritis tighten up and the pain lingers, but some people can go to the colder climates and feel much better.

March 2, 2019
A MySpondylitisTeam Member

Yes the weather affects the pain tremendously

July 26, 2019
A MySpondylitisTeam Member

o hell yes

March 30, 2019

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