It is very rare for a child to have too low a temperature (unless you just pulled her out of a frozen lake). Most temperature readings for healthy people (including kids) show up below that familiar 98.6F. This is a pretty common question in pediatric urgent care.
Normal body temperature for a child is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit or 37 degrees C.
When taking a person's temperature, one must have a base to compare it to in order to see what is and is not normal. The normal body temperature for a healthy 14 year old is 98.6 degrees. 37 C
Normal body temperature is about 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. For most people, it will be within 1 or 2 degrees of this normal temperature. It does not matter what your age is, it should be about the same. When exercising though, it can go up due to generation of body heat.
usually around 97.5-99.2 degrees Fahrenheit
whatever the normal body temperature is. it could vary a few points based on your bodys chemical balance and chemistry but should still always be normal body temperature, im sorry i don't know it exactly, Google it up, its something like 98.6F or 96? somewhere around there though, i live in Canada and i guess ive never learned the normal human body temperature in celcius.
The low body temperature in children can be as low as 97.1 (F).
The correct body temperature for any human being is 37°C or 98.6°F.
98.6 Fahrenheit or 37 Celsius is the normal temperature for humans.
Depending on where the temperature was taken (rectal, oral etc.) it is seen as a very mild/mild fever. Although that being said, each individual's temperature varies and 37.2 could very well be a normal temperature.
The normal temperature for a child is 36 to 36.8ºC (97.7 to 99.1ºF).
The normal temperature for a child is 36 to 36.8ºC (97.7 to 99.1ºF).
Yes, a temperature of 99.4°F can be considered within the normal range for an 18-year-old, though it is slightly elevated compared to the typical average body temperature of around 98.6°F. Body temperature can fluctuate due to various factors, including time of day, activity level, and individual variation. If the temperature persists or is accompanied by other symptoms, it may be worth consulting a healthcare professional.