I haven't had asthma symptoms since going back on Dr. C's wonderful
allergy shots.  In the past, the only weather condition that ever
triggered it for me was hot, humid and very hazy, polluted air.  That
only happened one awful summer.  Other than that, I used to get a
flaming hot airway from moldy conditions, and immediate mucusy stuff
with a choking feeling from very dusty conditions.

Susan

For me, my worst symptoms are in damp humid cold air. Maybe I have
mold allergies (4)

sdlitvin@earthlinkNOSPAM.net (Steven L.) wrote:

If there's a "low" moving in, my sinuses let me know.   ....Jon

cold and damp is worst.
cold and dry is next.

hot weather makes me better!

The winter time is bad for my sinus's when the heat comes on for the
winter.

They act up with a change in the weather as I usually will get a sinus
headache.

Windy days at anytime of the year.

Pollen in the Spring.

Hot humid days I stay indoors as much as possible with the AC on.

shirleyann

9.  all of the above(?)

but if i had to rank in order of greatest to least havoc/mayhem
inflicted:
-hot, damp (currently getting a horrific reminder of that)
-cold, damp followed closely by
-thunderstorms (these reactions must somehow be great if you're an
animal who needs to lead the flock to safety, but are definitely
maladaptive to my lifestyle)
-snowstorms
-hot dry
-cold dry

throw them all together in different arrangements & you get one big
mess.  so what planet do i need to move to?

ellen

In a big way.

In a slightly smaller way, but it might be an altitude (Rocky
Mountains) thing....

I've had the opportunity to compare "hot,dry (desert)" and "cold, damp"
and/or "hot, damp"  by living back and forth in both locations over time and
found that both are bad. So it might just be me! The desert seems to dry
everything up and make it impossible to get out. And the crappy air quality
doesn't help. (Thank you, btw, for your recent link to scorecard.org.
Excellent site for quick, relative pollution data!)
Cool, coastal location helps in some ways to make things more fluid, but
volume of congestion seems greater. I have a feeling mould allergies are a
factor.

For me, the best I ever feel "respiratorily" is "cold/dry" and if there's
snow on the ground, even better!
(Let's not even go into how migraines let you predict the weather :)

Actually, with me, it's a combination of indoor pollutants and wild
climate swings here.  It's leveling off a bit as we go into summer and
where the temp is going to be in the 90s until the middle of October.
Then again, that's fine with me as I'm a sun worshipper.  I just feel
better laying out  in the hot sun (except when I'm in business
attire).  

As far as indoor, I'm dealing with a chronic dry hack I think was
brought on by dusting the hell out of a space that hadn't been dusted
in a long time.  It's like a constant ticklish feeling.  At least it
doesn't bother me when I workout like a madman at the gym.  At home, I
also remember to buy the better air filters, which last me maybe a
month at most before I replace them.  

Riding the bus to work is a crap shoot.  From A/C in the car to humid
sweaty walk to bus, to sometimes igloo hour commute, then back to
humidity until I reach the office.  At least I've figured out how to
control the temp there - call the maintenance guy.

Oh, well, I'm not complaining too badly, thank God I do the allergy
shots.

Steve:

Weather CHANGES get me (spring/fall)

Mel