According to a recent report, climate change such as changes in air pressure, temperature, and humidity can lead to migraine.

Medical scientists say that such weather fluctuations can affect the nervous system, hormones, and blood vessels. Specifically, alterations in atmospheric pressure—usually before rain or storms—are said to cause blood vessels that wrap around the brain to constrict or dilate, which can initiate the development of migraines.

Severe weather, like extreme heat or extreme cold, also influences regular blood flow. Specialists caution that dehydration from hot weather is a major cause of migraine attacks.

Excessive sweating and high humidity can exacerbate the condition, especially on people who are already susceptible to migraines, experts revealed.

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In addition, exposure to bright sunlight or even filtered sunlight through clouds can trigger visual disturbances, including blind spots or flashing lights. This situation can also lead to an acute migraine attack.

Experts further note that changes in weather can disrupt sleep patterns, which are directly related to migraine occurrence. "Our internal sleep-wake rhythm is sensitive to environmental signals. When it is disrupted—either by sleep deprivation or oversleeping—it can trigger a migraine," the neurologist explained.

While weather sensitivity differs from one individual to another, those experiencing frequent migraines are encouraged to maintain hydration, monitor weather patterns, keep away from individual triggers, and consult a doctor for lasting prevention.