Yes, a flare-up in the mid-back can occur seemingly "out of nowhere," but there’s often an underlying trigger. Weather changes, like the severe cold front in South Florida, can be a factor. Sudden drops in temperature or barometric pressure are known to worsen spondylitis symptoms for many. Tracking your triggers, such as Show Full Answer

Yes, a flare-up in the mid-back can occur seemingly "out of nowhere," but there’s often an underlying trigger. Weather changes, like the severe cold front in South Florida, can be a factor. Sudden drops in temperature or barometric pressure are known to worsen spondylitis symptoms for many. Tracking your triggers, such as weather patterns, can help you manage and potentially prevent future flares. For relief, consider hot or cold therapies and consult your rheumatologist if needed.

 This AI-generated response comes from MySpondylitisTeam and other selected sources. It is not a substitute for medical advice. Always ask your doctor about specific health concerns.

Managing Spondylitis Flare-Ups | MySpondylitisTeam

Weather and Spondylitis Symptoms | MySpondylitisTeam