Eva Quesnell <equesnel@unm.edu> wrote in part:
>Just curious if anybody else can feel it in their ears when a storm is
>coming. I live in the desert, and it hasn't rained in a long time. But
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
>Eva
I can't, but a number of people in a Meniere's discussion group I help
manage have reported that they can. Presumably this is due to the effect of
falling atmospheric pressure.
Do you sense the same sort of thing when changing elevation or flying?

Signature
Jim Chinnis / Warrenton, Virginia, USA
Want to discuss Meniere's? See http://groups.yahoo.com/group/MenieresDG
Eva Quesnell - 27 Jun 2006 19:55 GMT
> I can't, but a number of people in a Meniere's discussion group I help
> manage have reported that they can. Presumably this is due to the effect of
> falling atmospheric pressure.
Interesting. Yes, I think it's the barometric pressue that makes the
pressure in my ears change. It's hard to describe, but I just know a
certain sound in my tinnitus means rain! My sister called me to say,
"Your ears were right." Then she wanted me to see if I could conjure up
more rain for today. I wish!
> Do you sense the same sort of thing when changing elevation or flying?
> Jim Chinnis / Warrenton, Virginia, USA
> Want to discuss Meniere's? See http://groups.yahoo.com/group/MenieresDG
No, I never feel it when I fly. I think it probably takes longer to start
to affect my ears than just a plane trip. I did notice when I flew to
Europe that I was kinda sick by the time we got there. Dunno. I live in
high altitude, and I don't notice a change when I go somewhere with a
lower altitude. It's weird.
Eva