Body Temperature

It could be, particularly if its that low during hours you are usually awake. Could be a sign of low thyroid activity(hypothyroidism).

The color black is made by absorbing all of the colors of light. Absorbed light turns into heat. Thus, a black shirt will absorb heat and will raise your body temperature if you wear it.

Actually 37.0 C is normal, but people vary according to what is normal for them individually. Some are a little abobe, some a bit below 37.0 C (98.6 F).

The ant's body temperature is according to place's temperature.

Assuming you are going from Celsius to Fahrenheit, it is 101.48 degrees F.

you might have just been outside and played, and ran around.That raises ypur body tempertature.


But any prolonged increase of body temperature due to exercise or exposure could be HEAT STROKE, which is a true medical emergency. In such cases, the victim will usually but not always feel poorly. The condition is denoted by the combination of unexpectedly high temperature and unexpectedly DRY skin.

no

34 degrees

Your body temperature and your water level

The body uses enzymes which provide an alternate pathway of lessor activation energy than that of the pure decomposition of glucose to carbon dioxide and water. Thus these enzymes are in a sense catalysts in the reaction

Through Homeostasis

Body temperature drops when someone has gotten swine flu. The virus causes a spike in fever and a sudden drop -hypothermia - which results in chills. The sudden drop requires outside measures to return the body temperature to rise to normal.

well you know like a spder drink thing you add ice-cream to a fizzy drink and it explodes sort of if you eat all kinds of food and then drink a fizzy drink you tend to burp because off all the carbon dioxile and somtime if you eat ice- cream and thind drink a fizzy drink and you run around you tend to spew...

Thanks. I was not specific enough in my question. If one has a consistently low body temp even while living an active life and having healthy eating habits. Is there an ongoing remedy that might raise the body's temp at rest in normal room temperature. (Whoops - Sorry I don't know) You may have a condition called Wilson's Low Temperature Syndrome. My new doctor just diagnosed me with it. I am very physically active and have very healthy eating habits. I have had a consistently low temperature (often in the low 97's, sometimes in the 96 range) for over ten years. Everytime I asked my doctors about it they said there was nothing wrong. Even if I had a fever with chills and flu symptoms, my temp was still below 98.6 degrees! I was fine for a long time, then my skin started getting really dry, eyebrows started thinning, muscle cramps, waking up several times a night, anxiety/depression swings, carpal tunnel syndrome (with no apparent reason) and sudden, unusual weight gain (20 pounds in a month!) in spite of regular physical activity, and food diaries and counting calories. Low Temperature Syndrome is indicative of thyroid system problems and an unstable T3 count. The "regular" TSH screenings showed there was no thyroid problem, I had to have the T3 test. Apparently, thyroid tests don't always reveal thyroid problems. My doctor put me on Armour Thyroid which is natural, because it has both T3 and T4. Within six weeks my carpal tunnel symptoms are mostly gone, and I feel more energetic. My mood has definitely improved. My temperature is now upper 97's and low 98's. There's a website devoted to Low Temperature Syndrome.

37.7 degrees Celsius

Nervous system (brain and all the nerves)

At 91F moderate to severe confusion. sleepiness, depressed reflexes, loss of shivering, slow heartbeat, shallow breathing and may be unresponsive to certain stimuli

stable level of internal conditions in organisms

inactivate critical enzymes

The older I get the hotter (temperature wise) I get. I am in sales, and used to do a lot of presentations in front of large groups of professionals. Now I get way to hot to get in from of people... in fact, I start dripping of sweat in slightly stressful situations, or after a little physical effort (walking up a couple flights of stairs. I sweat in my sleep, but at times during the day, it looks like I fell in the pool. What is the deal? How do I cool down. I am 42 years old, and my weight is 190 pounds at 6'3", so I'm not fat. This is becoming very embarrassing. Please help me. - Jeff hongkongbuckeye@gmail.com

Thermal Energy

Valium belongs to the class of benzodiazepine sedative used for treating anxiety. It is the longest acting drug in the class. It is converted in the body to another chemical which is actually the active drug.

It is made more water soluble by the liver and then excreted through the kidneys. 98% of it sticks to proteins in the blood (ie albumin) and only the 2% in solution is active, so you have to take a lot of the drug to get an effect, then there is a large quantity of inactive drug sticking to the proteins. It may take two weeks taking the pill every day before the drug reaches its maximum effect. This delayed effect can be a problem, especially in elderly patients.

It is released slowly from the proteins. It has a half-life of 20 to 70 hours. This is a wide range because liver function varies between individuals and tends to decline with age. That means that if you stop taking the drug, the amount in the blood will drop to half in 20-70 hours. For example, in an older person the half-life is about 72 hours or 3 days and it will take 3 days to get to half the level, 6 days to get to 1/4th the level and 9 days to get down to 1/8th.

What can you do to accelerate this process? Not much. You could take or eat something else that sticks to blood proteins such as aspirin. This would bump some of the Valium off the proteins and increase blood levels. That would increase its rate of excretion by the kidneys, but the higher blood level would make the drug more active so I would not recommend it. You are better just to wait for your body to do its own thing slowly! Drinking more does not alter the rate of excretion by the kidneys (glomerular filtration rate is not affected by drinking more).