Summary of Метеозависимость - миф? Влияют ли на нас перемены погоды? Ирина Галеева. Ученые против мифов 19-3

00:00:00 - 00:55:00

In this section of the YouTube video titled "Метеозависимость - миф? Влияют ли на нас перемены погоды? и Ирина Галеева," Dr. Irena Galeeva discusses the editing process of her book, "The Brain: A Popular Blog on Neurology ." Galeeva explains that she only had a five-month deadline to write and edit the book, and that she worked closely with her editor to ensure that the content was clear, concise, and engaging. She also acknowledges that editing can be a time-consuming process and that it is important to strike a balance between accuracy and readability.

• 00:00:00 In this section, Dr. Irena Galeeva, a specialized neurolo gist at the clinic for conclusive medicine and the author of the book "The Brain: A Popular Blog on Neurology," discusses the concept of "meteo-dependency" or the belief that severe changes in weather can affect human health. Dr. Galeeva acknowledges that this topic is a controversial one, and she encourages her audience to listen to her perspective without the assumption that she is denying their personal experiences or emotions. Dr. Galeeva explains that she believes that there is evidence to support the idea that changes in atmospheric pressure and magnetic storms can have an influence on human health, including changes in mood, headaches, and joint pain. She also acknowledges that up to 10,000 cases of joint pain or other medical issues may occur in a million passengers on an airplane, but it is not only changes in weather that contribute to these cases. Dr. Galeeva concludes that while it is important to recognize the potential for weather to impact human health, it is also important to recognize the influence of other factors on our well-being.
• 00:05:00 In this section of the YouTube video, the speaker Iriна Gaieva discusses the myth of meteo dependence and whether changes in the weather truly impact us. The speaker compares atmospheric pressure changes to the pressure changes experienced during a flight on a commercial aircraft. According to the speaker, the difference in atmospheric pressure during a flight, compared to ground-level pressure, can exceed twenty millibars. This difference can cause physical discomfort and even pain for passengers, particularly those with conditions like vertigo or certain types of headaches. The speaker also brings up the experience of begging for medical attention during emergency landings, such as those that occur when a commercial plane experiences turbulence or an engine malfunction. In such cases, the pressure difference can cause shortness of breath and chest pain, which can be deadly in severe cases. Despite these differences, the speaker acknowledges that meteo is not always the primary cause of discomfort or medical emergency. Other factors, such as altitude sickness, flight sickness, or even microgravity, can also play a role in a person's experience during a flight. Therefore, it is important to consider multiple factors when discussing the impact of atmospheric conditions on our well-being.
• 00:10:00 In this section, Irena Galeeva discusses the dependence of humans on weather patterns. She explains how scientists have found that weather can have a significant impact on human health. According to Irena Galeeva, the human body is much more adaptable to changes in temperature and humidity than we realize, and the weather simply provides an environment for the body to function optimally. Irena Galeeva also emphasizes that humans have long lived without electricity or other technological advancements, and that our bodies can adapt to changing weather patterns without relying on technology.
• 00:15:00 In this section, Irena Galeyeva discusses the idea of meteo-dependency, or whether weather changes have an impact on our physical and mental health. Galeyeva says that there is no correlation between weather changes and joint pain, which was a popular belief in the past. She also states that there are no significant reports of people developing arthritis or other skeletal conditions due to elevator rides, as some may have assumed. Galeyeva then transitions to her favorite topic, neuroology and headaches, specifically migraines. She argues that there is a link between migraines and changes in sleep patterns, and that excessive sleep deprivation can lead to migraines.
• 00:20:00 In this section, Dr. Irena Galeeva explains the relationship between migraines and the pain in the neck and shoulders. She explains that the trigeminal nerve, which is responsible for facial sensation and pain, is also involved in neck pain, and that neck pain during a migraine is the result of inflammation in this nerve. Dr. Galeeva argues that migraines are not caused by weather changes, but rather by a misalignation of the spine and joints in the neck. She suggests that the pain in the neck can be relieved by correcting this misalignment and that changes in the weather may only exacerbate the condition. Dr. Galeeva also discusses the use of medication and other treatments to manage migraines, including anti-seizure drugs, nerve blocks, and biofeedback.
• 00:25:00 In this section, the speaker discusses the relationship between weather and various phenomena, such as viruses and seasonal affective disorders. The speaker argues that viruses like the flu thrive in dry conditions, which are more common in the winter months. Similarly, seasonal affective disorders are influenced by changes in sunlight, with people in polar regions experiencing constant negative temperatures year-round. The speaker also notes that there are limitations to studying these phenomena, as research tends to focus on a select group of people and regions. The speaker then turns to discussing possible connections between meteorology and human behavior. The speaker proposes that the speed of change in weather-related parameters, such as pressure and atmospheric conditions, could be linked to neurological responses. The speaker also raises the issue of the difference in beliefs between scientists and people regarding the impact of global warming on human health and climate change-related phenomena. In terms of the concept of meteo-sensitivity, the speaker questions if this phenomenon exists in objective or subjective parameters. The speaker suggests that it may be more accurate to use observational methods to study changes in weather instead of relying solely on meteorological data.
• 00:30:00 In this section of the video, the speaker argues that the impact of weather changes on people's health is often overestimated. They point out that many headaches can be caused by other factors, such as lack of sleep, diet, stress, and certain medications, rather than by weather changes. The speaker also mentions that people are not always aware of these other factors and often attribute their symptoms to the weather. They also mention that people have a tendency to overestimate the importance of natural phenomena, including weather changes, and give them too much credit. The speaker suggests that this can lead to unnecessary panic and concern, and that people should be encouraged to focus on less external factors that may impact their health.
• 00:35:00 In this section, the speaker discusses the impact of weather changes on human health. The speaker argues that temperature does not have a significant effect on human health, and that headaches, dizziness, and sluggishness during sudden changes in weather are caused by neurological problems, not weather conditions. The speaker also takes issue with alternative medical treatments, such as the use of magnets and ice packs to alleviate pain. They also argue that while acne, rashes, and skin irritation may be associated with specific weather conditions, they are not caused by weather but by environmental factors like wind and air pollution. The speaker also touches on the subject of hypnosis and suggests that it is a pageant of alternative medicine and is not scientifically proven to work.
• 00:40:00 In this section, Iris Galyeeva discusses the relationship between weather and mental health. She argues that certain weather conditions can affect mood, and that this has been demonstrated in research studies. Galyeeva discusses the importance of identifying which weather conditions have the most significant impact on mental health, and how this information can be used to inform mental health treatment options.
• 00:45:00 In this section of the excerpt, Irina Galyeeva discusses the correlation between human health and the weather. She argues that some symptoms can be linked to certain factors, such as genetics or specific medical conditions, rather than being caused by environmental factors. The host, Alexei Shotin, concurs and introduces the topic of the use of magnetism in treating migraines, citing studies which have shown a lack of effectiveness. Anna Engelhard raises the idea of inherited traits that may predispose individuals to certain health conditions, such as allergies, but again emphasizes the importance of genetic factors.
• 00:50:00 In this section, Irena Galeyeva discusses the correlation between weather and a range of health issues, specifically discussing its impact on the brain and various body parts. She elaborates on the idea that weather can affect our mood and energy levels, and can trigger pain in certain areas of the body. Galeyeva also touches on the topic of fatigue, stating that the pressure changes that come with changes in weather can cause fatigue and muscle tension. Finally, she discusses the importance of consulting with a medical professional when experiencing symptoms similar to those described.
• 00:55:00 In this section, Irenya Galeyeva discusses the concept of meteozaвисимость or dependence on weather. The scientist argues that weather can have a significant impact on our lives, and despite the belief that certain specific things like bananas and marshmallows can cure migraines, it is not true. Galeyeva cites research that has been done on the effects of conscious dreaming, stating that scientists have found that people who have certain dreams can gain insight into their subconscious thoughts and emotions, and even control their dreams to some extent. Galeyeva highlights the complexity and vary of scientific discoveries in the field of dream research, and suggests that more research should be done to understand the role of dreams in our lives.