Among the many functions of the hypothalamus is temperature regulation of the body. So, if a person has a fever, then the hypothalamus will try to bring the body temperature back to normal.
The hypothalamus does play a role in regulating body temperature
because fever effect hypothalamus that control fever in the brain
how did yellow fever play a role in the Panama Canal
pyrogens
Pyrogens
No. The hypothalamus controls things like body temperature, thirst and hunger, by working with the pituitary gland. It is part of the homeostasis system, not the learning system.
Hypothalamus
The hypothalamus is a small portion of the brain that is responsible to metabolic processes; it controls hunger and thirst along with body temperature etc. If the hypothalamus were to become disrupted or damaged, signals from your stomach may become misinterpreted, making one think they are hungry when they are not. The hypothalamus also responds to stress. In order for one to cope with large amounts of stress, the hypothalamus make you feel hungry. There is a fairly large paper written by G. C. Kennedy about this topic going into great detail. Refer to the URL in the link below.
Since the hypothalamus is involved in thirst, it will have a part in the production of urine.
He did a lot like for example He stopped it and make a cure
The Hypothalamus, its like your body's own thermostat, located at the brain. It makes sure your body is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit or 37 degrees Celsius. So, when you have fever that's when you know your body temperature is not normal.
He kept the pot boiling and the public informed.