The rain has been consistently falling lately, leading to increased sales of topical and oral pain relievers. I can't help but wonder together: Does weather changes significantly contribute to joint pain?
Many people have told me that they experience excessive pain in their knees, hips, wrists, ankles, elbows, and shoulders when it rains. What are your thoughts on this?
This has been a hotly debated topic for years. There is no convincing scientific evidence that weather plays a role in worsening joint pain. I realize that understanding the various types of joint diseases is crucial. The type of joint pain associated with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) cannot overlook its connection. Why? Because there has been a lot of evidence indicating its association for thousands of years. The medical terms in Greek and Chinese for RA are translated as a disease of 'wind and dampness' in Chinese and Rhuma in Greek, which means the release of moisture may refer to the fact that joints swell, or the disease can be aggravated by wet weather.
Osteoarthritis (OA), on the other hand, is related to joint dehydration. When a storm approaches, atmospheric pressure drops. Some scientific evidence suggests that this pressure drop can cause the expansion and contraction of joint cartilage, triggering nerves around the joints and leading to joint pain. This evidence explains why the elderly can sometimes predict the onset of a storm.
However, for other types of joint pain, which may be caused by injury, side effects of certain medications, cancer treatments, back pain, and so on, we cannot blame the weather for our joint pain. More scientific research is needed to clarify the relationship between weather and joint pain.
At Farmachem, we believe that regardless of the weather, use Pernaton Gel produced naturally to ensure your joints are always warm and lubricated. The safest and easiest way to manage joint pain. Why endure pain when there is no reason to suffer!
We look forward to hearing your views. Message us to share your experience! Keep reading to understand more...
https://www.webmd.com/pain-management/weather-and-joint-pain