autumn settles, sudden temperature changes, air humidity, air pressure, immune system, respiratory virus increase
The main ulcer causes are improper hygiene, too much unprocessed or poorly processed meat, chaotic feeding and Helicobacter Pylori infection. Usually, the disease has a seasonal appearance and is especially felt during spring and autumn, when patients feel severe epigastric abdominal pain and sometimes nausea and vomiting. The abdominal pain is usually violent and can also show up at night, during sleep. The treatment for ulcer usually contains antacids, antibiotics or H2 antagonists and is always customized to each patient’s needs, so if you have ulcer, make sure you visit your doctor as soon as possible, he will know best what to do after he takes a look at you. Another important aspect in preventing and fighting ulcer is our lifestyle and people suffering from it will usually be advised to quit smoking, drinking and eating a lot of fats or spicy food. One of the most common rheumatic diseases is arthritis, which is usually manifesting in the colder seasons, due to exposure to low temperatures and high humidity. The most frequent symptoms include joint pain, inflammation and rigidity. Another very common disorder during autumn is arthrosis, or osteoarthritis, which is another type of rheumatic disease that affect especially the spine, hips, knees and finger joints.
The disease is most severe in transition seasons, especially autumn. In order to improve the symptoms, patients must take warm baths, analgesic and anti-inflammatory medication and try to stay away from external agents that can worsen their condition. Often called congestive heart failure, this condition is caused by the heart’s inability to supply the required quantity of blood. During the colder seasons, the low air pressure causes tachycardia and the increase of arterial pressure, being the main reason why cardiac problems are worse in this season. The low temperatures also cause the blood vessels to contract and become thinner, a safety measure taken by our body, but which leads to increased blood pressure and also increased heart attack risks. Heart failure’s most common symptoms include shortness of breath, fatigue, increased heart activity, nausea or problems staying focused. Autumn’s specific weather conditions have a bad influence on our body’s immune system activity, so we are becoming more vulnerable to attacks from viruses or bacteria. The most common infections include bronchitis, sinusitis and rhinitis (stuffy nose), which all affect especially old people, children and people suffering from chronic diseases.