Weather is not just an ordinary state of atmosphere. The way it changes also affects human adaptableness. When it’s hot, many of us suffer from heat strokes, migraine and sore throat, especially on tropical countries. If it’s cold, people could feel something painful on their knees or joints. Therefore, human bodies are the first to experience changes in weather.

Telling that wind can cause headache does sound like nonsense? In fact, actual observation on Sta. Ana, California and Chinook of Canada shows that winds are simply dry and warm, especially on the sheltered part of the mountain. Temperature increases as they continue to move down the slants. It happens in any parts of the world, and whether it is in Germany or Argentina, it’s always carrying one particular threat: Migraine.

Many years have been wasted just to discover how this threatening wind caused human body reactions. Yet, it was in the year 2000 that studies have reached the peak of its success. Scientists examined the medical history of 80 migraine patients, and it was found out that almost 50% of them experienced migraine during mentioned weather conditions.

Study reveals précised relation in the middle of migraine sufferers and weather changing conditions. Definitely, weather is the activation of migraines. Studies continue to observe patients for additional eleven months, where they find out:
• Decrease in humidity and temperature affect almost 22% of the total patients
• Increased temperature initiated migraine in almost 12%
• Changes in the pattern of the weather affects 10%
• 8% were very sensitive to higher barometric pressure
• 5% were affected by low pressure