Does your body hurt from the weather? Scientists Have an Answer

Science confirms the weather's impact on pain. Weak and wind are the main causers of human body pain, mainly among people suffering from chronic diseases such as arthritis, migraine and neuropathic pain, where risk increases by 20%. According to research conducted by Manchester University, the most influential factor in pain sensitivity and [...]
Science confirms the weather's impact on pain. Weak and wind are the main causers of human body pain, mainly among people suffering from chronic diseases such as arthritis, migraine and neuropathic pain, where risk increases by 20%.
According to research conducted by the University of Manchester, the most influential factor in pain sensitivity and deterioration is moisture, and then low pressure and strong wind. As it points out that from experiments conducted, temperatures have never been found and confirmed to affect.
Thus, according to the specialised center at Manchester University, the initial analysis of over 66,000 volunteers confirms that temperature fluctuations do not affect human condition and pain. But gray time, moisture, and wind are what directly affects health.










