Endometriosis Weather Forecast for Oklahoma City, OK
Tuesday, August 11 · updated throughout the day · scores run 0–100, higher is a kinder day
Manageable
A manageable day, but worth pacing. Some factors may affect Endometriosis symptoms.
5-day outlook
Today
56
Manageable
Wed
41
Rough
Thu
39
Rough
Fri
52
Manageable
Sat
41
Rough
How weather affects endometriosis
Not every weather factor hits every condition the same way. These are the inputs our Endometriosis scoring model weighs most heavily — and in Oklahoma City (Central U.S.), they interact with the local climate pattern: Minneapolis, Dallas, and Chicago — continental weather swings across the central plains and Great Lakes.
Barometric pressure changes
25% of scoreBarometric pressure drops are associated with increased pelvic pain in endometriosis patients, consistent with the broader chronic pain literature on pressure sensitivity.
Temperature
25% of scoreCold may worsen pelvic pain through increased muscle tension and vasoconstriction, though endometriosis pain is primarily driven by hormonal and inflammatory factors. Warm, stable conditions generally reduce symptoms.
Humidity
20% of scoreHigh humidity increases bloating and fluid retention, which worsens pelvic pressure and pain. Low humidity can increase systemic inflammation.
Daily temperature swings
15% of scoreTemperature instability can trigger inflammatory responses and worsen the fatigue and pain associated with endometriosis.
Air quality
15% of scoreAir quality may affect systemic inflammation levels. Note: evidence linking daily AQI fluctuations to endometriosis symptoms is not established. The Nurses' Health Study II found no significant association between air pollution exposure and endometriosis incidence.
This forecast uses Oklahoma City's weather. Yours should use your street's.
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- Seattle, WA
- San Francisco, CA
- Los Angeles, CA
- Phoenix, AZ
- Albuquerque, NM
- Boise, ID
- Denver, CO
- Minneapolis, MN
- Des Moines, IA
- Omaha, NE
- Wichita, KS
- Tulsa, OK
- Dallas, TX
- Houston, TX
- Chicago, IL
- Atlanta, GA
- Miami, FL
- New York, NY
- Boston, MA
- Washington, DC
- Detroit, MI
- San Diego, CA
- Tampa, FL
- Baltimore, MD
- St. Louis, MO
- Charlotte, NC
- Orlando, FL
- San Antonio, TX
- Portland, OR
- Sacramento, CA
- Pittsburgh, PA
- Las Vegas, NV
- Austin, TX
- Cincinnati, OH
- Kansas City, MO
- Columbus, OH
- Cleveland, OH
- Indianapolis, IN
- San Jose, CA
- Nashville, TN
- Virginia Beach, VA
- Providence, RI
- Milwaukee, WI
- Jacksonville, FL
- Raleigh, NC
- Memphis, TN
- Richmond, VA
- Louisville, KY
- New Orleans, LA
- Salt Lake City, UT
- Hartford, CT
- Buffalo, NY
- Birmingham, AL
- Rochester, NY
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Research behind the Endometriosis model
- Horne AW, Missmer SA. 'Pathophysiology, diagnosis, and management of endometriosis.' BMJ. 2022;379:e070750.
- Chapron C, et al. 'Rethinking mechanisms, diagnosis and management of endometriosis.' Nature Reviews Endocrinology. 2019;15(11):666-682.
- Missmer SA, et al. Nurses' Health Study II — found no significant association between air pollution exposure and endometriosis incidence. (Note: This study addresses incidence — new disease development — not acute symptom exacerbation in diagnosed patients. No exacerbation studies exist. Cited as strongest available evidence against an air pollution-endometriosis connection, acknowledging the incidence/exacerbation distinction.)
Felt That is not a medical service. Forecast scores describe weather conditions associated with symptom changes in published research and community-reported patterns — they are not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Individual responses to weather vary widely. Always consult your healthcare provider about managing your condition.