Abstract:
Meteopathic reactions most
often develop in patients with hypertension
with sudden changes in weather conditions:
temperature, atmospheric pressure, relative
humidity, uncharacteristic indicators of climatic
and weather factors: magnetic storms, during
heat and at high atmospheric pressure.
The increase in blood pressure in women,
compared with men, is largely due to changes
in meteorological factors. The most frequent
complaints during meteopathogenic periods
were headaches and an increase in blood
pressure.