TULSA, Okla. – After highs in the 90s less than a week ago, autumn has paid a visit to Oklahoma. The heat has been replaced with below-average highs, chilly lows, and a stiff northerly wind. While the refreshing air mass is welcomed by many, the aggravation of allergies, sinus problems and other illnesses isn’t. You may feel the dramatic change in temperature, humidity and air pressure in your bones and muscles, but is it really to blame for your headaches and drainage?
The experts say no.
“There probably is some underlying allergy, underlying lung infection that we definitely need to get to the root of it through seeing them in a virtual or in-person visit,” says Dr. Courtney Acker with Saint Francis Hospital’s Warren Clinic in Sand Springs…