6Weather Changes
Many people may experience a vestibular migraine attack when weather conditions changes, such as in temperature or atmospheric pressure. In general, atmospheric pressure tends to shift slightly during the day. But some weather patterns may affect this measurement and make it go up or down significantly. Many studies have shown a possible link between migraine attacks and substance changes in the atmospheric pressure. Moreover, some weather patterns may have effects on the atomic composition of the atmosphere, which subsequently affects different levels of neurotransmitters and chemicals in your brain linked to vestibular migraine. The risk of having a migraine attack is also higher during humid and hot weather conditions. [6]
