When core temperature crosses the 100F line, I would say it's become "moderately serious". Other symptomatic concerns would be symptoms of heat exhaustion and moderate dehydrtation. Heat stroke I'd categorize as more than moderately serious, as I would a core temp of 101F or more. I'm assuming you actually did mean "hyperthermia" and not "hypothermia".
hyperthermia is when you have an unusually high body temperature and hypothermia is when you have a really cold body tmperature
Hyperthermia is an unusually high fever.
Yang got hyperthermia.
International Journal of Hyperthermia was created in 1979.
Hyperthermia is generally more common than hypothermia, particularly in warm climates or during heat waves, as it can result from prolonged exposure to high temperatures or strenuous physical activity. Hypothermia, while also a risk, typically occurs in colder environments or during specific conditions like immersion in cold water. Both conditions pose significant health risks, but hyperthermia tends to occur more frequently in everyday scenarios.
Hyperthermia may be caused by dehydration. Other causes of hyperthermia include heat stroke, as well as certain types of prescription drugs.
what is hyperthermia
Hyperthermia can be caused by prolonged exposure to high temperatures, strenuous physical activity, or by certain medical conditions such as heat stroke or thyroid disorders. It can also be a side effect of certain medications or substances.
hyperthermia.
hypothermia
No
cold bath