SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) -As the seasons change, so can the way migraines impact some people.

This is the time of year when cooler temperatures are coming, meaning there will be temperature fluctuations at the beginning of the season. Triggers could include changing barometric pressure, windy or stormy weather, or humidity or dry air.

When cooler temperatures arrive, humidity will decrease as the days get windier, leading to more triggers. An expert offers some recommendations to help prevent migraines.

“Keep a headache diary. That way, they know how frequently their migraines are happening, but also can identify patterns and what triggers are unique to them,” said Brooke McKee with Jordan Valley Community Health Center. “They can also keep a consistent schedule. That’s very important. So

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