There is a lot of info on the web about fevers and the setpoint in the hypothalumus that regulates body temperature. I haven't found this very useful in addressing the post-exercise fever you mention. For the last few years, I have suffered from this but only after surfboard riding which I have done most of my life. It is more strenuous than any other sort of exercise I do - long distance swimming, gym training, etc It goes to 39 Celsius and I feel really debilitated and shivery. I now take Ibroprofen 2 hours after Surfing which seems to be working. Also regularly take zinc for immune system and co-enzyme Q10 for endurance. I'm not sure which of these is the vital ingredient. I'd be pleased to continue this discussion.
I have a cold and I'm planning to go to the gym today. Apparently a little light exercise wont hurt at all, especially if it's just a cold. If it's a respiratory problem or if you have a fever, then it's better to rest and avoid swimming and intesnse exercise, but try relaxing exercise such as yoga or stretching instead.
All four are helpful. Sleep is important for your body to fight of the infection. Exercise helps to move your blood and get the immune cells to the bacteria. It also make you feel better. The fever helps in that bacteria are sensitive (kills) to high temperatures. Coughing brings bacteria out of your respiratory tract and when you swallow them, the acid in stomach kills them.
Gold. And it wasn't a literal fever; "gold fever" refers to the obsession with finding gold.
Body is fighting fever
Fever can slow down growth rate of pathogens
I have heard that you should not excercise for 6 week after have this i dont kno if it is cirect
Fever is different from a simple rise in body temperature because a fever always results in a rise in body temperature but such a rise is not always because of a fever. A rise in body temperature could occur because of exercise or warm weather and not just because of a fever.
Homeostasis temperature controls may be needed to prevent damage from D) all of the above. It prevents damage from fever, strenuous exercise, and hot external temperatures.
The first symptoms of Fabry's disease in childhood are pain and discomfort in the hands and feet brought on by exercise, fever, stress, or changes in the weather.
I have a cold and I'm planning to go to the gym today. Apparently a little light exercise wont hurt at all, especially if it's just a cold. If it's a respiratory problem or if you have a fever, then it's better to rest and avoid swimming and intesnse exercise, but try relaxing exercise such as yoga or stretching instead.
All four are helpful. Sleep is important for your body to fight of the infection. Exercise helps to move your blood and get the immune cells to the bacteria. It also make you feel better. The fever helps in that bacteria are sensitive (kills) to high temperatures. Coughing brings bacteria out of your respiratory tract and when you swallow them, the acid in stomach kills them.
Fever in Fever Out was created on 1996-10-29.
Calico fever is a fever that comes and goes. It is a symptomatic immune response that causes fatigue. Those with it have to be prescribed antibiotics.
scarlet fever is brain fever
Hay fever
I think so because I've never had fever blisters without having a fever. And then when I got a fever I started getting them. So I do think you need a fever to get fever sores.
It's not the "fever" part that gives Scarlet Fever it's name it's the rash and the red (scarlet) face that comes with it. Obviously you can have a fever with Scarlet fever...but not always. improved answer: Yes, you always get a fever with scarlet fever. scarlet is the colour of the rash and fever is what comes with it.