Meteoropathy Research

Meteoropathy Research

METEOROPATHY RESEARCH

METEOAGENT

A research of human weather dependence (meteoropathy), conducted by the online survey of users of the Meteoagent app and other participants from the Web

The goal of the research is to prevent and predict meteoropathy through the study of symptoms and pain sensations of meteoropaths.

300 participants

300 respondents from USA and Europe took part in our weather dependence survey

18-65 age

We attracted data from age groups in equal proportion.

10 questions

10 questions that helped us better understand people who are sensitive to weather and their feelings.

Data & Analytics

Participants' anonymous Health Data and Analytics from the Weatheragent App.

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Are you experiencing painful sensations when there is a sudden change in weather?
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What weather factors affect your well-being?
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What painful sensations do you experience with a sudden change in the weather?
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What are you doing to get rid of the unpleasant sensations caused by sudden weather changes?
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How quickly do you lose the painful sensations from a sudden change in the weather?
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How quickly do you lose the painful sensations from a sudden change in the weather?
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Do you engage in an active sport on a regular basis?
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Rate the quality and ratio of your daily diet (10 is only healthy and organic food and 1 is fast food, frozen, semi-prepared food)
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Choose an appropriate description of your usual day
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Evaluate the overall stress level in life/at work over the last year (10 - no stress at all, 1 - daily stress)
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Are there people among your close ones, colleagues or acquaintances who complain about their weather sensitivity?
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Conclusions from the Research

The conducted research and survey of users allow to add justification to the hypothesis that:

The weather on Earth and the activity of the Sun can affect a person's health.

The analysis of users' wellbeing of the MeteoAgent application and the survey conducted indicate that respondents feel the regularity of sharp changes in the weather and their own wellbeing.

Weather-dependent people react to:

#1 - Solar storms at k-index 5 and higher #2 - Sharp drops in barometric pressure #3 - Sharp drops in air temperature

Human health can experience pain and other negative sensations due to weather changes

Respondents and users of the MeteoAgent app note that during sharp changes in weather and other factors, their bodies experience varying degrees of the following negative sensations:

№1 – Headaches №2 – Weakness, apathy №3 – Pain in different parts of the body.

A person's lifestyle affects their weather sensitivity

The research showed that more than half of the weather-sensitive respondents lead a moderate or low-active lifestyle, and more than half of the surveyed weather-sensitive people experience an average level of stress and higher throughout the day.

Each organism's reaction is an individual

Research shows that the painful sensations experienced during meteoropathy differ from each other.

Respondents experience various types of pain, including at different times, which is determined by the individual immunity and health of each person.

Current Version: 0.5 Autors: Meteoagent, 2023 License: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 Link: https://meteoagent.com/meteoropathy-research

If you feel bad or experience symptoms of meteoropathy, immediately consult a doctor for a thorough medical examination

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METEOROPATHY RESEARCH

Affective Temperaments and Meteoropathy Among Women: A Cross-sectional Study
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
How Changes in Weather Affect Joint Pain
health.clevelandclinic.org
Why Do Weather Changes Make My Pain Worse?
www.nytimes.com
Weather changes and pain: perceived influence of local climate on pain complaint in chronic pain patients
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
How the weather affects the pain of citizen scientists using a smartphone app
www.nature.com
Personality profiles and meteoropathy intensity: A comparative study between young and older adults
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
The mysterious way your body changes with the weather
www.bbc.com
Weather and Aggressive Behavior among Patients in Psychiatric Hospitals—An Exploratory Study
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Arthritis pain may be affected by weather, study says
www.foxnews.com
Outdoor temperature, blood pressure, and cardiovascular disease mortality among 23 000 individuals with diagnosed cardiovascular diseases from China
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Weather-Related Pain or Meteoropathy has been Attracting Attention
asploro.com
Long-Term Study of Heart Rate Variability Responses to Changes in the Solar and Geomagnetic Environment
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Synchronization of Human Autonomic Nervous System Rhythms with Geomagnetic Activity in Human Subjects
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Exploring the relationship between geomagnetic activity and human heart rate variability
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Influence of electromagnetic fields on the circadian rhythm: Implications for human health and disease
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
The role of solar and geomagnetic activity in endothelial activation and inflammation in the NAS cohort
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Geomagnetic disturbances reduce heart rate variability in the Normative Aging Study
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
HeartMath as an Integrative, Personal, Social, and Global Healthcare System
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Solar and geomagnetic activity enhance the effects of air pollutants on atrial fibrillation
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
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Control Your Weather Pain:

METEOAGENT is a mobile app designed for weather-sensitive individuals who experience meteoropathy symptoms (weather pains)

Meteoagent displays sudden weather changes and alerts people of any potential impacts on their well-being

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Now is the time to use weather prediction technologies to protect your health
  • Follow the weather changes
  • Understand weather pain
  • Adapt your health to the weather