This depends on several other variables - what is the age of the patient (for a newborn this is dire while a teenager may be able to handle it better), what other symptoms of disease does the patient have, does the patient have any chronic or complicating medical conditions, etc?
In an otherwise healthy young adult human, a temperature of 102.7 is of concern but not necessarily a medical emergency - the person should be monitored closely by a healthy (non-fevered) adult for deterioration in the patient's condition.
No
105.7as a body temp do i need to be gowing to the hospitel
Yes, it's a fever type temp.
Yes, it's a fever type temp.
it would be considered a "low grade" temp.
A normal body temp. for an adult human is: 97.6 - 98.6 F (36.4-37 C.)
It is high but not too high. Normal body temperaturis 36.6C
hyperthermia is when the body temp. rises to high and hypothermia is when it get to low
I personally think 104 is when it starts to get out of hand.
Always heat is transfered from high temp to low temp. So heat bodies radiate heat. When a body is heated up when the temp is higher in body than surrounding heat is transfered
No, core body temp is different than external body temp, make sure the temp was takin' correctly be alarmed if its under 93 or above 100
A child's body temperature is the same as an adult's body temperature. A normal oral temperature is 98.6 degrees. Forehead or underarm temperature is normally one degree less because it is more exposed to the air which results in less than a core-body temperature, so a normal forehead or underarm temp can be around 97.6. Note: A high underarm temp should be re-checked orally to confirm a fever. For example, if a forehead or underarm temp is 100.8, the oral temp is likely 101.8. Rectal temp is sometimes preferred to give a more accurate reading.