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Weather or something
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| Jim Carter 2005-12-24, 6:01 pm |
| The Red Cross provides a person to help me shower etc. She told me
today that she has two other clients with MS and that all three of us
experienced something (exacerbation?) this week in which we felt
feverish and the accompanying feeling we get when too hot.
Does anyone else know someone nearby with MS and do you experience
problems without apparent cause at the same time?
The apparent thing here was a sudden and marked increase in
temperature as a low pressure system moved in. Lots of snow
associated with it.
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| GT Tick 2005-12-24, 6:01 pm |
| A plunging barometer has some very profound effects on the movement of
fish and wildlife, why not humans. Unlike wildlife I usually get a tad
lethargic and feel 'less' energetic preceding an approaching weather
front. I can always tell when a system is moving in from the north,
northwest or west.
Grandfather said..."When the wind's from the west the fish bite best,
when the wind's from the east the fish bite least."
Even when I've felt a little down I've spent a lifetime watching the
truth of this play out and using it to my advantage.
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Weather or something
Group: alt.support.mult-sclerosis Date: Sat, Dec 24, 2005, 3:32pm
(CST+1) From: cartej@gmail.com (Jim=A0Carter)
The Red Cross provides a person to help me shower etc. She told me today
that she has two other clients with MS and that all three of us
experienced something (exacerbation?) this week in which we felt
feverish and the accompanying feeling we get when too hot.
Does anyone else know someone nearby with MS and do you experience
problems without apparent cause at the same time?
The apparent thing here was a sudden and marked increase in temperature
as a low pressure system moved in. Lots of snow associated with it.
*****Don't Cry Because It's Over...Smile Because It Happened.*****
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| curiously, i was discussing ms symptoms with another pwms just the other
day.
we were comparing notes on the fact that fatigue is bad in hot weather
even if we're inside an air conditioned environment for the duration of
the hot weather. i said ... i think it must have something to do with
the barometric pressure, it's not just the temperature that makes us so
fatigued.
so i guess that in a strange and undefined way, i was sort of saying
what you're saying here.
at about the same time too. esp?
Jim Carter wrote:
> The Red Cross provides a person to help me shower etc. She told me
> today that she has two other clients with MS and that all three of us
> experienced something (exacerbation?) this week in which we felt
> feverish and the accompanying feeling we get when too hot.
>
> Does anyone else know someone nearby with MS and do you experience
> problems without apparent cause at the same time?
>
> The apparent thing here was a sudden and marked increase in
> temperature as a low pressure system moved in. Lots of snow
> associated with it.
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| QQQte@webtv.net 2005-12-25, 1:12 am |
| without exception summer or winter when the fog moves in during the
night i get so over heated and drenched with sweat that my ms is like in
a complete flare..
on another note they have found that women friends, and women, that work
together end up having their periods at about the same time....
hope you get feeling better soon.... and tick, i shall not forget the
west wind:-)... dory
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| gwajean48 2005-12-25, 5:55 pm |
| Jim,
Low barometric pressure always exacerbates my symptoms. I am SPMS and
do not have relapses anymore, but I do have more trouble lifting my
legs and with balance problems when the barometer sinks.
I can tell what the weather is like without looking out the window as
soon as I try to get out of bed.
Jean
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| Jim Carter 2005-12-31, 6:02 pm |
| Since I posted that I have been told that two other local MSers
experienced this at the same time. Curious and perhaps worth keeping
an eye on.
Can't remember if I said this: I am secondary progressive.
On 25 Dec 2005 12:15:04 -0800, "gwajean48" <gwajean48@yahoo.com>
wrote:
>Jim,
>
>Low barometric pressure always exacerbates my symptoms. I am SPMS and
>do not have relapses anymore, but I do have more trouble lifting my
>legs and with balance problems when the barometer sinks.
>
>I can tell what the weather is like without looking out the window as
>soon as I try to get out of bed.
>
>Jean
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