In general, homes are designed to maintain a relatively stable atmospheric pressure inside, which helps to ensure that the indoor environment is comfortable and healthy. HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) systems can help to regulate indoor pressure, and many homes also have windows or other vents that can be opened to allow for air flow and pressure equalization.

It’s worth noting that some environmental factors inside a home, such as high humidity levels or poor ventilation, can have a more direct impact on your health than changes in atmospheric pressure. It’s important to maintain a healthy indoor environment by keeping your home clean, well-ventilated, and at a comfortable temperature and humidity level.

Here are a few ways in which atmospheric pressure can affect us:

1. Changes in atmospheric pressure can cause headaches: Changes in atmospheric pressure can cause the air pressure in your sinuses to change, which can cause headaches, particularly in people who are prone to migraines.

2. High altitude can cause altitude sickness: At high altitudes, atmospheric pressure decreases, which can lead to altitude sickness. Symptoms of altitude sickness can include headaches, nausea, dizziness, and difficulty breathing.

3. Air pressure changes can impact lung function: Changes in atmospheric pressure can impact the amount of oxygen that your lungs can take in. This can be particularly problematic for people with respiratory conditions like asthma.

4. Joint pain: Changes in atmospheric pressure can also cause joint pain or discomfort, particularly in people with arthritis.

It’s important to note that while atmospheric pressure can impact our health, most healthy people are able to tolerate these changes without any significant issues. However, people with underlying health conditions or who are particularly sensitive to changes in pressure may be more affected.