- Joined
- Jun 26, 2017
- Messages
- 47,890
- Gender
- Female
- Country
United States
I'm sorry. 
I"ve had odd episodes like that also. You end up scratching your head wondering - what did I do to cause this?!
Our forum friend, Eman85, has often shared that he feels some of these aches and pains are nothing more than what's to be expected given the date on our drivers license. Aging bodies...I guess. Better than the alternative though, right?
Glad you're feeling better today, Sandy. I hope the weather is beautiful in your neck of the woods today and you enjoy the rest of this holiday weekend.
Is It True You Can Feel Weather Changes In Your Joint?
For some people, yes. It's especially true for patients with arthritic joints who have not had a joint replacement, but also the case even after you have a new prosthetic in place.
Weather changes are predicted by changes in barometric pressure, which is the weight of the air pressing against the earth's surface. These changes can trigger pain and stiffness in the area of the prosthesis. The activity of bone adapting and growing around the metal leads to the sensitivity felt during weather and pressure changes. These sensations normally disappear within one to two years following surgery.
@myglasshalffull

I"ve had odd episodes like that also. You end up scratching your head wondering - what did I do to cause this?!
Our forum friend, Eman85, has often shared that he feels some of these aches and pains are nothing more than what's to be expected given the date on our drivers license. Aging bodies...I guess. Better than the alternative though, right?
Glad you're feeling better today, Sandy. I hope the weather is beautiful in your neck of the woods today and you enjoy the rest of this holiday weekend.
Is It True You Can Feel Weather Changes In Your Joint?
For some people, yes. It's especially true for patients with arthritic joints who have not had a joint replacement, but also the case even after you have a new prosthetic in place.
Weather changes are predicted by changes in barometric pressure, which is the weight of the air pressing against the earth's surface. These changes can trigger pain and stiffness in the area of the prosthesis. The activity of bone adapting and growing around the metal leads to the sensitivity felt during weather and pressure changes. These sensations normally disappear within one to two years following surgery.
@myglasshalffull

Glad you've got the weather on your side! Soak up and enjoy the summer. That story of the 6 dislocations gives me the shudders. I'm glad she's doing well now.