Body Temperature

Body temperature rises after exercising because the muscles have been heated up. This is what burns calories and it should even out after about 30 minutes.

It can lead to a serious problem and even in death.

35.5 to 37.5 degrees Celsius ...

is normal for tympanic temperature.

The tympatic cavity is a small cavity surrounding the bones of the middle ear.

The answer will depend on the ambient temperature, wind chill, whether the body is dry, whether it is clothed.

The normal body temperature for a lion is 101 degrees Fahrenheit. This is slightly higher than a humans body temperature which is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit.

Anything over 98.6oF is considered a fever. A patient is considered to have a significant fever/be febrile >= 100.4F/38C Fevers over 103 in adults and 104 in children need medical attention.

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.

why can't we use laboratary termometer to measure human body temprature

the temprature of your body is supposed to be 98.6 degrees. If the temp. is hotter than it is supposed to be it usually you have a fever.IF it is lower than normal it usuallymeans you have a cold.

ectotherms

There is a muscle sheath in the scrotum which lowers the scrotum when the temperature is high and hugs it tighter to the body when the temperature is low.

Body temperature measurements that are most commonly used are: Axillary (armpit) 97.6 degrees F, oral 98.6 degrees F, and rectal 99.6 degrees F. In Europe it is 37 degrees Celcius under the arm (axillary)

try holding you head higher and breathing more and if you smoke that will slow circlation down too witch makes you colder bam question answered You have poor circulation. Yoga is an excellent way to get your circulation going. Humans spend most of their time on their feet, so the heart has to work harder to deliver blood throughout the body. By taking Yoga one position is upside down positions and allowing the blood to flow to the brain. If you aren't into the above, try going for brisk walks for at least 35 minutes to an hour or more. Go to the gym and work-out. Get moving! Also, if you aren't eating properly (you should have good protein in your body) this can cause you to be cold, and certainly the lack of sleep will make a person feel dragged out and cold to the bone.

Heat Stoke (hyperthermia) is a serious and life-threatening condition resulting in an elevated body temperature (105°F or higher) among other symptoms. Other life-threatening symptoms are respiratory distress, rapid and/or erratic heart rate, organ failure, coma, and death. Emergency medical care is required to save the person's life. (Heat stroke is not the same as heat exhaustion; both conditions are serious and require medical treatment.)

The body temperature that represents a fever varies according to the method of measuring it. As a rule of thumb:

Rectal - at or over 38.0°C (100.4°F)

Oral - at or over 37.5 °C (99.5 °F)

Axillary (underarm) - at or over 37.2 °C (99.0 °F)

Hyperthermia.

yes, because the basal metabolic rate of a baby is very meaning that the temperature will lead to excess metabolic wastes hence low oxygen concentration.

metabolism isn't a state of the body. the metabolism controls the digestion of fat. blood flow controls body temperature and also some hormones such as adrenaline.

The human tolerance of temperature is from 35/36 degrees to about 48 degrees.

How do are body's maintain a constant temperature?

Your basal body temperature is your body temperature immediately upon rising in the morning.

One use of basal body temperature is a woman can tell if she has ovulated based on recording this temperature over time. Before a women ovulates, her basal body temperature is lower. Once she ovulates and her levels of progesterone rise, so does her basal body temperature.

There are special thermometers to measure BBT, but you can also just use a regular thermometer.

There is a couple such as the, Digestive, Urinary, and the basic one is the Respiratory.

The constant state of the internal environment is known as homeostasis. The processes the body goes through to achieve homeostasis are called homeostatic mechanisms. On a cold day, the decrease in body temperature is picked up by thermo receptors in the hypothalamus and peripheral thermo receptors in the brain. The hypothalamus is the modulator which stimulates different responses from the body to increase in heat production. These include; Shivering (minor contractions of muscles to generate heat), vasco constriction of the blood, decrease body temperature, pilo erection (hairs stand on end) and behavioral responses such as putting on warm clothes and staying under shelter. This process is known as a feedback system and its purpose is to gain homeostasis.

Your Answer is here... Deep-body temperature of the laying hen was measured with an implantable radio transmitter. Food and water intake and oviposition time were recorded, remotely, based on electric signals from microswitches attached to the individual cages. Body temperature and feeding activity of the laying hen under continuous light displayed a circadian rhythm. The length of the body-temperature cycle was 25.2 h, and the feeding cycle was 25.3 h. These values appear to be associated with the animal's laying cycle which was 25.3 h. The laying cycle of the hen can play an important role in the maintenance of circadian rhythms of body temperature and feeding activity. Both the marked temperature rise found at the time of oviposition and the prelaying (or nesting) behavior may be controlled by a preovulatory surge of luteinizing hormone (LH) and progesterone. Regards, M. Saad Shahid saadi.saad@gmail.com