One, allergies create inflammation as our body tries to fight off what
ever allergens we are reacting to, And, often, when the weather changes
and the allergens become more active, many people also react to changes
in the weather due to primarily barometic changes. Do you see a
rheumatologist or an allergist at all?
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Saw an allergist to be tested for what trips my
switches..................tho I had been quite sure for years.
Main thing is tree pollen, primarily maple. My house an neighbor
are surrounded by maples.
So I try to stay indoors as much as possible.
Even so, every April and May my body pays for the nice weather.
If so, maybe keep a journal and note what the weather is like (temp,
humidity levels, rain or sunshine, etc) along with where your pain and
stiffness levels are, and any other thing that might play a part in all
of this.
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I'm a firm believer in health journaling.
Been doing it for more than thirty years.
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For some people, certain foods can cause a flare in their pain, for
others, heat or cold can, others it is the barometric pressure or
humidity, etc.
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I feel splendid when most people feel worst. The weather doesn't
seem to impact my discomfort.
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Often times, a journal can help you and your doctors pin point something
that you may not have realized. . . Donna G. .
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I've pretty much written off professional medical folks.
Just want to refer you for tests, or push the latest drugs.
Thanks for the response. :-)