when you got the hysterical random sensory trigger pain autistic and not cool NASA science breakthrough autistic
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Brazil
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Yemen

seen from United Kingdom

seen from France

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
when you got the hysterical random sensory trigger pain autistic and not cool NASA science breakthrough autistic
I just started feeling better and now it’s fucking snowing
people who don’t take climate change seriously be like:
me, who vomitted at the slightest change of weather and will continue to be affected as the weather gets more unpredictable:
Shitpost of some old doodle of myself cuz I feel like shit (being sensitive to the weather is not cool when you live in an area where the only thing you have is 80% some heavy storm)
As a provider of urgent care in Mountain House, California, we understand how fluctuations in temperature, humidity, and barometric pressure
Living with a chronic condition can be challenging, and weather changes can exacerbate these challenges. As a provider of urgent care in Mountain House, California, we understand how fluctuations in temperature, humidity, and barometric pressure can impact your health. The weather can play a significant role in your symptoms and overall well-being. Let’s explore how different seasons affect chronic conditions and what you can do to manage these changes effectively.
There are suggestions in human medicine (and from the field of biometeorology, which is exactly what is sounds like) that changes in air pressure can cause changes in one’s ability to concentrate, in the intensity of symptoms from everything from arthritis to chronic fatigue syndrome and in a general degradation in behavior.
This post is from seven years ago but is one that I find super interesting. Bindi has been sensitive to weather changes since the day I got her. She’s affected by any weather change-- a string of sunny days followed by a rainy one, switching from cold weather to warm, a windy day after a week of calm.
Her usual response is diarrhea (sometimes tons and tons of diarrhea @_@), but she’ll also get nauseous or more fearful than usual.
Two days ago we had Sudden Intense Rain after a very sunny week, and she didn’t want to eat, play, or go for walks, all unusual behavior for her. She also hid under the table, which she only does when she’s feeling extremely sorry for herself.
My two-second google search didn’t come up with any immediate studies or anything on sensitivity to barometric pressure, but I might look more into it later.