Do all humans have the same body temperature?

Answer 1

• No, different people have slightly different temperatures. It's pretty common for body temperature to be as much as a degree different between two healthy people. Body temperature also changes through the day, lowest while you're sleeping and in the morning, then coming up a bit when you're awake and active.

Answer 2

All humans have what is referred to as "normal values" meaning a normal temperature is expected between say 35 Celsius and 37 Celsius. to literally answer your question no they do not all have the same temperature because it varies with exercise and age but if the body is functioning normally it should be between the above values.

Answer 3

No, body temperature can difference between persons. It can vary from 96°F to 100°F. Differences vary due to age but also due hormone fluctuation.

This means some people can feel as though it's hot outside, while others find it to be chilly. I hope this answers your question.

When the German physician, Carl Wunderlich, first reported 37 degrees Celsius (or 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit) as the average human body temperature in 1861, he claimed to have drawn his conclusion from more than a million armpit measurements of 25,000 patients. As unlikely as that sounds, it's true that "normal body temperatures" are largely based on observation, and not any comprehensive theory.

Answer 4

yes.. obviously