there are two body temperatures that can be dangerous. The body's normal temperature should be 37.5c. This is the temperature at which the body can work best at. If the body temperature rises above 37.5c this is a condition called Hyperthermia when the body absorbs more heat than it can dissipate. Temperatures above 40c are life-threatening and needs treating immediately. If the body temperature drops below 37.5c then this condition is called Hypothermia this is usually caused to excessive exposure to cold settings such as cold air and water. It is subdivided into four different degrees, mild 32-35 °C (90-95 °F); moderate, 28-32 °C (82-90 °F); severe, 20-28 °C (68-82 °F); and profound at less than 20 °C. Medical attention is need when the body temperature drops below (32c).
Low body temperature in a 2 year old can be dangerous. However, this depends on how low the body temperature is and what the cause is from. See your doctor if you have a child with consistently low body temperature.
A temperature of 97ºF is not dangerous. The human body keeps a normal temperature from 97.9 - 99.5 ºF (36.5 - 37.5ºC).
103 It gets dangerous when your body temperature gets too high and denature the enzymes in your body.
By raising body temperature
you should be concerned when its about 104
Yes. It is likely fatal.
Hypothermia
No
anything at 100F or over is considered a fever
Normal human body temperature is 37 C. Fevers should be diagnosed by physicians.
Such garments interfere with the evaporation of perspiration and can cause body temperature to rise to dangerous levels.
A body temperature of 34.5 degrees Celsius (94.1 degrees Fahrenheit) is considered hypothermic and can be dangerous. Normal body temperature typically ranges from about 36.1 to 37.2 degrees Celsius (97 to 99 degrees Fahrenheit). At this lower temperature, the body may struggle to function properly, leading to symptoms such as confusion, shivering, and in severe cases, organ failure. Immediate medical attention is advised if someone has a body temperature this low.