Why do my knees/joints hurt when it rains or when it's cold?

I've had the same issue since I was 13, my ankles can predict rain and snow storms with more accuracy than a TV weatherman. read more

One leading theory points to changes in air pressure. Although many people say that their pain worsens with damp, rainy weather, research has shown that it's not the cold, wind, rain, or snow, Borenstein says."The thing that affects people most is barometric pressure." Barometric pressure is the weight of the atmosphere that surrounds us. read more

According to a survey published in the journal Pain, two-thirds of people living with chronic joint complaints in San Diego, Nashville, Boston and Worcester, Massachusetts, believed there to be a link between their pain and weather changes. read more