Skip to content
Magnetic · Storms

Health and geomagnetic storms

A small library on how geomagnetic activity is associated with blood pressure, migraine, sleep, the cardiovascular system, anxiety and general wellbeing. Backed by peer-reviewed research, free of medical advice.

High blood pressure and geomagnetic storms

How geomagnetic disturbances are associated with blood pressure, and what hypertensive patients can do during strong storms.

Health
Migraine and geomagnetic storms

Links between Kp index and migraine attacks, triggers, prevention, what researchers recommend.

Health
Sleep and geomagnetic storms

Why sleep quality drops during storm days, how geomagnetic activity relates to melatonin and sleep architecture.

Health
Cardiovascular system and geomagnetic storms

Effects on heart rhythm, emergency call statistics, who should pay extra attention.

Health
Anxiety, mood and geomagnetic storms

Emotional state during geomagnetic disturbances, what psychiatric admission data show.

Health
What to do on a storm day

A universal checklist that brings together advice from every topic article.

Health
Pregnancy and geomagnetic storms

How geomagnetic disturbances may affect pregnant women, what current data shows, and what to watch for on storm days.

Health
Older adults and geomagnetic storms

Why seniors are more sensitive to Kp, how to support older relatives, and which risks to keep in mind.

Health
Medication and geomagnetic storms

Whether to adjust antihypertensives and other drug doses on storm days, and what cardiologists and neurologists recommend.

Health
Children and geomagnetic storms

Whether geomagnetic fluctuations affect children's sleep, behaviour and mood, and what the research shows.

Health
Chronic conditions and geomagnetic storms

How diabetes, arthritis, asthma and autoimmune conditions behave during geomagnetic disturbances.

Health
Weather sensitivity

What weather sensitivity is, how it differs from a reaction to magnetic storms, and how to help yourself.

Health

6 articles

Each article relies on peer-reviewed studies and avoids medical advice. Always consult a doctor before changing your routine or medication.