Northerners are in the south. It's always raining recently, and all kinds of joints hurt. What should I do?
Arthralgia is a typical meteorological disease. Whenever the seasons change or the weather changes, the disease is often painful. Because rheumatoid arthritis is very sensitive to climate change and sometimes can accurately predict the weather, people also call patients "meteorological stations". Studies have shown that dryness, humidity, cold, heat and air pressure in the atmosphere are most closely related to the onset of joint pain. When the temperature changes above 3℃, the air pressure changes above 10 hectopascals, and the relative humidity changes above 10%, the number of patients with joint pain will increase significantly. The onset of joint pain is the result of various meteorological factors, especially humidity. Another study shows that electromagnetic waves in the atmosphere are different under different weather conditions. When the human body receives electromagnetic waves generated by weather changes, it will cause the bioelectricity of the body to lose balance and make some functions disorder. This is the cause of joint pain before the stormy weather comes.