The cold seems to get into the bones and make everything tighten up and ache.
Still, research is split on the exact nature of cold’s impact.
A 2015 Belgian study confirmed that bodies with fibromyalgia adapt differently to low temperatures.
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However, these were self-reports, which may not be accurate.
Some research has concluded against a connection between weather and fibromyalgia pain.
we decided that it was a much better climate for me!"
I noticed when the front came through my muscles tightened up quickly and the achiness went through the roof.
I was quickly reminded of the effects of sudden weather changes on my pain levels."
This makes it hard to manage no matter the weather or climate you live in.
2013;14(6):895-915. doi:10.1111/pme.12139
Brusselmans G, et al.
Skin temperature during cold pressor test in fibromyalgia: an evaluation of the autonomic nervous system.Acta anaesthesiologica Begica.
2015;66(1):19-27.
Vincent A, Whipple MO, Rhudy LM.
Fibromyalgia flares: a qualitative analysis.Pain medicine.
2013 Jul;65(7):1019-25. doi:10.1002/acr.22008
