Absolutely.
While those "Professionals" called Doctors swear there is no "scientific evidence" to prove that low pressure affects Arthritis, old injuries, migraines, etc., those of us who have these problems know better. I'm pretty much a hermit hibernating in the wintertime because of the lower pressure systems in our area during that time of year.
Migraines are another good example - now as the weather has been changing, and low pressure systems are becoming more prevalent, my migraines have increased in intensity as they always do during this time of year. My other problems (from old injuries, surgeries, etc.) are hurting more as well, as is my arthritis.
Trust your own heart on this one - you wouldn't have asked if you didn't believe there was a connection, and deep down you know that it does affect you, as the rest of us already know it affects us.
TSD -RAVEN- Category Supervisor
As there is no such thing and the brain has no muscles in it I strongly doubt that it has any affect
Yes it does cause a small rise in blood pressure.
Rainy days can affect arthritis by causing joints to ache or even swell. Changes in temperature and air pressure often cause painful swelling in joints affected by arthritis.
Arthritis does not effect a chromosome.
No Arthritis and Rheumatoid are is not a disease of the muscles. However Arthritis can lead to muscular damage as a result of muscular atrophy as pin stops people from using muscles around affected joints. I have noticed this in my self. I had a total elbow replacement to my right arm, before I had trouble with that arm I was able to lift extremely heavy weights and even the grip of my hand was very strong as a result of RA I started to avoid exerting these muscles, this in turn started them wasting away. now that I have had an elbow replaced which was the main source of the pain I am able to get all of the muscles from the biceps down to the wrist back into some sort of working order. It is understandable that people feel Arthritis may be a muscular disorder , however it is only a disorder that has a secondary affect on muscles.
As there is no such thing and the brain has no muscles in it I strongly doubt that it has any affect
barametric pressure
Barometric pressure, which is the weight of the air pressing down on the Earth, can affect arthritis symptoms because changes in pressure can cause joints to expand or contract, leading to increased pain and stiffness for some people with arthritis.
Yes
Atmospheric pressure systems are made of air.
One of the most common diseases of the system is Arthritus.: )
Atmospheric pressure systems are made of air.
Yes it does cause a small rise in blood pressure.
Yes, atmospheric pressure can affect an object's velocity. Higher atmospheric pressure can create more air resistance, which can slow down the object. Conversely, lower atmospheric pressure can result in less air resistance, allowing the object to move faster.
It doesn't.
I dont do science i am a more pe type
Rainy days can affect arthritis by causing joints to ache or even swell. Changes in temperature and air pressure often cause painful swelling in joints affected by arthritis.