“I don't need to see the weather: when the rain is coming I feel strange, I even get calluses on my feet” said Popeye. Calluses aside, how many of us experience ailments such as headaches, dizziness and a feeling of "weirdness" just before a sudden change in the weather (for the worse)? But above all, why?
Don't store avocado like this: it's dangerous
"I don't need to see the weather: when the rain is coming I feel strange, I even get calluses on my feet" he said Arm wrestling. Calluses aside, how many of us warn disorders such as headaches, dizziness and a feeling of "weird" just before a sudden change in the weather (for the worse)? But most of all, because?
Be meteoropaths, that is, feeling the arrival of bad weather with physical discomfort, is not a pathological condition, despite the adjective that makes you think, and it certainly is not the prerogative of sorcerers or mediums. There is a very rational explanation, which is based on scientific evidence.
When a disturbance arrives there are gods changes in pressure and temperature conditions in the atmosphere that can reflect on the Earth, and felt in particular by very sensitive subjects. Not infrequently, in fact, alterations of this type are able to interfere with our internal balances.
Similarly, and in a more evident way, when we go to the high mountains we experience a significant change in atmospheric pressure. Very "trivially" the amount of air above our head is less than that at sea level. And quite a few people have physical disturbances to adaptation.
If the weather changes, these changes are obviously less important, but the human body can be very "susceptible" and generate signals even before the storm sets in, making us quite irritable at times.
For other curiosities about bad weather signals, read also:
- Knees and joint pain predict bad weather?
- Allergy and asthma on the rise due to rain and bad weather
We are almost always the first sign of our changes.
Roberta de carolis
