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03-14-2016, 05:25 AM | #1 | ||
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Whenever the air pressure stays below 1008 hPa for several hours or the air pressure falls from its intraday high for more than 4 hPa or the fall is too rapid, my depression got worse (feeling very low in energy, want to lie down without stamina.I will feel very sleepy and have more bad dreams. I will also be more irritable). I am sharing my experience here, hoping to find other depression patients to reconfirm my findings. If the low pressure worsens my depression, I guess it is because it lowers the saturation of oxygen in air, so I am currently taking some high altitude medicine to boost the oxygen saturation in my blood. It might be working so far but I need more time to reconfirm its efficacy. Pls share you experience if any. |
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"Thanks for this!" says: | eva5667faliure (03-14-2016) |
03-14-2016, 06:29 AM | #2 | |||
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Grand Magnate
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It has always been a huge factor And I recognized it at a young age And always aware of it The other thing that tis body experiences I too can tell what the weather may be like As the barometric pressure crushing on the bones very painful I is so important to do like you did Log what's is happening I believe you got it right Me
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"Thanks for this!" says: | RSD ME (03-19-2016) |
03-18-2016, 01:00 AM | #3 | ||
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By the way, do you mean bone pain or joint pain? I assume low air pressure will makes the joint fluid exert outward and cause pain in your joint, not bones. By the way, in Hong Kong, today's air pressure drops again to 1007 hPa (but in a slow pace) but I don't feel very tired/weak. I suppose it is because the drop in air pressure is slow, so it allows my body to adjust to it and the bad effect is less serious. Or I am less affected today because of today's high humid (at 97%). I need more observation to discern whether it is high humidity or slow pace of drop that alleviate my problem. |
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"Thanks for this!" says: | RSD ME (03-19-2016) |
03-19-2016, 12:40 AM | #4 | |||
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Grand Magnate
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Yes to both And many other spine vertebrae and nerve problems I also feel the pressure in my head If that should make any sense to you I have always been aware of such things as that Maybe I should have done something in science I always loved science I remember my grammer school teacher Mr. Leone Enjoyed his teaching Back to seasonal depression I am interested in anymore info you may have on a personal level Such as what kind of changes does your body feel I not only have joint pain But I also have pain in my shins Face Fingers My nerve related issues Are not addressed and am masked With opioid medicine for the mechanical pain Especially where the hardware in my neck I have spurs in the area And extreme lower back problems Both spine and nerve I feel in my lower back is the spot And oddly enough the base of my skull hurts something fierce When at my worst it puts me in laying position Basically bed ridden Past couple of days from clear drier sunny days in the 60's by 2:00 P.M. and then snow Thanks for sharing Me
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"Thanks for this!" says: | PurpleFoot721 (03-19-2016), RSD ME (03-19-2016) |
10-20-2018, 10:03 PM | #5 | ||
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10-21-2018, 12:52 AM | #6 | |||
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Grand Magnate
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Hi BaroMeter
Welcome to NeuroTalk . This thread is fairly old so you might not get much response here. You could think about posting in the General Health Conditions forum (https://www.neurotalk.org/forum2/); you might get more support and helpful ideas from other members there. Best wishes.
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03-18-2019, 11:13 AM | #7 | ||
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Hi Bryan
Your post was a few years ago - I wonder if you’re still on this site. You listed your location as “HK”. With my very limited knowledge of proper geography, I’m guessing Hong Kong, but feel I’m more likely to be wrong than right in this guess. I’m in Massachusetts (almost 2 years living here now. I’m from coastal California.), it’s springtime here (March 18), and I’m about to lose my marbles! Your post rang so true for me. My symptoms flare up hugely before the final snow even melts. There is literally no green sprouting yet - and I’m feeling punched in the face from the changes. My muscles feel weak (I’m an athlete in good condition), I’m crying for no reason, migraines, ears popping, sinuses throbbing, having trouble with balance and maintaining proper blood sugar levels even tho my habits are very healthy and regular - and I was fine for the entirety of the winter! My body is whacked, overnight. The time change has just happened - and I’ve even seen the first bug of the season (an ant) in my kitchen. Whatever is causing the rest of nature to change, or respond to the impending change - I am swept up in its cycle. Another poster talked about electrical fields. I’m on the hunt, same as you for ideas to study the raw data in my environment for clues to stay ahead of this (by moving to a more ideal environment). Since it’s been several years since you’ve written about this, have you had any breakthroughs in coping mechanisms? Or put yourself in any new environments? What do you do in spring? And summer? I made us move to MA from California because we lived in an inland area that got too hot. 9 months of the year it was above 90 degrees. I struggle in any temp over 75. But living in MA is worse! I’ve had a year of doctors appts trying to find out why I was falling over, couldn’t use my hands, or feel my face. It may be Reynauds, vestibular migraines or related to a factor I don’t even know about. I also have Ehler danlos. Does anyone have a location they love? In CA I was obsessed with temp charting. In MA it’s barometric pressure. Is there a unicorn location that has steady pressure, doesn’t get too hot and is sunny? Thanks everybody |
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03-25-2019, 05:21 AM | #8 | |||
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Grand Magnate
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Hi Sanfrancalifornia
Welcome to NeuroTalk . This is a fairly old thread so your post may not get much attention here. If not you could introduce yourself in the General Health Conditions forum (https://www.neurotalk.org/forum2/); you might get more responses there. Best wishes.
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