Why do some people seem to be sick when the climate changes suddenly?

Some people (including ourselves) have always been in good health and there is nothing wrong with them. However, whenever the weather changes dramatically, such as cloudy, rainy and windy, they will feel as if they have suddenly got something wrong, and they will feel uncomfortable all over, have headaches, be agitated, be excited, be distracted and be unable to do anything. Interestingly, when the weather improved, these symptoms disappeared and became like good people again. What's going on here? After years of research, medical scientists finally solved the mystery of this strange disease: it turns out that these people's diseases are "meteorological allergies" that are allergic to weather changes. According to the survey results, about13 people in the general population are particularly sensitive to weather changes. Meteorological allergy is related to age-its incidence increases with age-teenagers account for about 1/4, middle-aged people account for about 1/3, and the elderly account for about 1/2. The performance of women with this disease is particularly typical. The symptoms are also worse. There are various manifestations of meteorological allergy, among which the most common are weakness, laziness, insomnia, headache, dizziness, excitability, boredom and anxiety. When the weather changes dramatically-or a typhoon crosses the border, or the temperature drops suddenly, or it is windy, or the sun is shrouded in dense fog, or it rains continuously, if the above performance appears in people who are in good health and can't find other reasons, or can't find any diseases that can explain these symptoms, you should think of this disease. People who are allergic to weather should pay more attention to the information of weather changes. When they hear the weather forecast of sudden climate change, they should take strict precautions from all aspects such as food, clothing, housing and transportation to minimize the discomfort caused by allergic reactions. People who insist on outdoor sports all the year round are healthy and have strong ability to adapt to climate change, and rarely have meteorological allergies. Therefore, patients with meteorological allergies should develop the good habit of going outdoors to exercise every day and persevere. As for the exercise program, it can vary from person to person, from place to place, and from objective conditions, as long as it can achieve the purpose of keeping fit.