09/25/2025
If you’ve lived in North Texas for any amount of time, you know our weather can change on a dime. One minute it’s sunny and 85 degrees, the next, the sky turns a peculiar shade of green as a storm front rolls in. For many people, a change in the weather forecast means just that—a need to grab an umbrella. But for others, it’s a warning sign that a debilitating migraine is on its way.
If you’re one of those people who feels like a human barometer, with a throbbing headache or intense head pressure accompanying every major storm or cold front, you’re not alone. This is a very real phenomenon known as a barometric pressure migraine, and it’s a common complaint for residents right here in Plano. You might feel a distinct pressure behind your eyes, a tightening band around your head, or an intense, one-sided throbbing that no amount of over-the-counter pain reliever seems to touch.
So, why does this happen, and what can you do about it?
Living in Plano, you know the weather changes. Sudden storms and fronts cause barometric pressure migraines. Get help for the headaches and throbbing pain.