Is There a Way to Minimize Joint Pain When It Rains?
Joint pain is one of those daily nightmares that many people experience with the arrival of autumn. It's the time when the weather turns colder and rainier — but is it a direct consequence of the climate change? Why does it hurt? And is there any way to minimize the pain?
🌍 Atmospheric Weather Sensing Is NOT a Myth.
Predicting rain from joint pain — what is called "atmospheric weather sensing" — has nothing magical about it; it is pure science. First, it is important to know whether it is a direct consequence of climate change. Affected joints, whether due to degeneration, old fractures, scar tissue, or inflammation such as arthritis or some autoimmune diseases, hurt more in cold and humid conditions. In other words, cold and humidity directly harm the joints, and changes in temperature have a negative effect in relation to these conditions already present in the body's joints.
Why Do Joints Hurt When It Is About to Rain?
At this point it is essential to mention the research conducted by scientist Dr. Ralph U. Sierra. In the air, in the atmosphere, there are a series of positive and negative ions. Those with a negative charge have a protective effect, while those with a positive charge have a negative effect.
These ions can be created by thunder and lightning and other meteorological events such as the development and movement of warm and cold fronts. They are also powerful enough to penetrate walls, so modern man's indoor lifestyle does not protect him from them. These positive and negative ions travel at the speed of light and precede the arrival of a new atmospheric front by 24 or even 72 hours.
It is not necessary to wait for rain ☔️ or colder weather 🌬️ — one or two days before a weather change occurs, some people notice alterations in their nervous and vascular systems due to an elevation of acidic (positive) ions. And the more abrupt the change, the greater the disruption, since as this environmental shift approaches, the air becomes loaded with these harmful positive ions.
How to Minimize the Pain?
In addition to using negative polarity magnets, what else can we do?
🚿 Take a hot shower.
🩹 Apply moist heat packs to the affected area if there is no inflammation.
💆🎻♀️ Massage the affected area with a topical analgesic.
🍵 Drink ginger or turmeric tea.
🧘🎻♀️🧘🎻♂️🤸🎻♀️ Gently move the affected joint.
🚶🎻🚶🎻♀️ Walk at least 5 continuous minutes several times a day.
🔭 Dr. Sierra recommended carrying "dark pennies" in your pockets. Of course, back then they were made of copper. If you have coins from 1960 or earlier, use them!
🧲 If you are one of those people whose lifestyle is affected by atmospheric weather sensing, I recommend copper bracelets. Health Magnetic Store & More carries copper bracelets that include 6 negative polarity magnets, maximizing their effect on the body.
Magnetically Connected,
Dr. Irma Sierra
Disclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. The information provided in this article is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the guidance of your physician or other qualified health professional with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.