Rain may trigger joint pain. It is likely due to changes in barometric pressure, humidity, and temperature, though the exact cause is uncertain. Joint pain is common among individuals with arthritis ...

March 10, 2009 — A new study finds a link between higher ambient temperatures and barometric pressure and an increased short-term risk for headaches severe enough to require emergency-department ...

Barometric pressure is the amount of pressure the air is pushing onto your body. Changes in barometric pressure can cause headaches or pain. If you have ever had a severe headache or migraine episode, ...

That twinge in your knee before rain isn’t just in your head — your joints are responding to atmospheric changes in fascinating ways. For generations, people have claimed they could “feel” approaching ...

Scientists are learning more about how weather affects pain. People have long sworn they can tell a change in the weather is coming by an ache in their joints or pain in their head. In recent years, ...

Some people don’t need a weather app — they feel the forecast in their bones. A storm rolls in and so do throbbing heads, aching joints and mood drops. For years, this phenomenon was dismissed as ...

Outdoor humidity and temperature levels during pregnancy could affect the future blood pressure of the unborn child, according to new research. Outdoor humidity and temperature levels during pregnancy ...

MIKE MOSS SAYS: Donnie, I would have thought they smell better right after a bath -- just kidding! The sense of smell is modulated somewhat by environmental factors, including pressure, humidity and ...