Piedrahita’s 2008 study looked at those working in very cold conditions (-43C to -62C) whilst freeze-drying coffee.

The first, temperature, appears to be associated with an increase in musculoskeletal symptoms, including neck pain. So far research has concentrated on two particular weather variables temperature, and air pressure. Interestingly, there is a growing body of evidence demonstrating that weather does affect the joints, whether patients are able to predict this or not.

Still, there is plenty of anecdotal evidence, meaning that the debate is unlikely to be resolved any time soon. Unfortunately, the research does not back up these claims of predictive meteorology, with a study by Drane (1997) just one of many that found patients could not accurately predict the weather simply by observing their joints. Many people claim to be able to predict the weather by assessing their joint aches and pains. These questions have perplexed scientists for years, and driven some of them to conduct studies in order to determine peoples’ susceptibility to changes in the weather. Can one’s joints really predict the weather? Does that winter chill really ‘get into the bones’? Can the weather make neck pain worse? One popular weather website actually includes an ‘aches and pains’ prediction in its forecast, although how accurate any of its ‘future trends’ are is up for debate. The weather may be making your neck pain worse - but what can you do?ĭoes the weather make a difference to your neck pain? With cooler weather setting in as we near Halloween, this week’s blog takes a look at the strange science of the human barometer and why winter is a time of discontent for many of those with spondylitis, along with other neck pain sufferers.

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