Body Temperature

Strip off the patient and put wet towels over the body like warm to cold will shock the patient

Alcohol evaporates very fast and that cools the person better than plain water will.

In the health care industry, 100 or above is considered a treatable fever.

Most people in an ER that survive run a 105 to 108 at the most so I would say a 112 is really really bad if you run that then jump into an ice bath it may induce shock but I'd take that over your insides melting like they've just been hit by the Ebola virus

97.6 F

The body temperature of cold blooded animals changes with the ambient temperature, while warm blooded animals regulate their temperature internally.

36 c

between 17.6C and 25C

Yes.

is 32.3 a fever

One of the reasons is because of your internal clock. Have you ever noticed that your body temperature drops in the evening when it is ready for sleep and warmer when you wake up? Also, external environment has a lot to do with it. Your body will react and try to achieve homeostasis if it becomes over-heated or too cold.

No. Cold and flu viruses are unaffected by cold or even freezing temperatures.

1

It allows doctors to know if a person is well. An extremely high temperature can indicate a fever, while an extremely low temperature can suggest other problems.

actually 98.6 is the normal temperature of the body...

97.8 is in the normal body temperature range

The hypothalamus produces chemicals that signal cells throughout the body and speed up their activities.

a thermometer thermometer a thermometer

old people 35.6 is ok

isothermic.

Generally a person's body temperature is a little higher late in the day than it is early in the day, but I doubt that it is significant enough or that the cause is unique enough that it can be trusted as a clock. However, the best way to answer your question is to record your temperature every hour or two that you are awake for three to four weeks, then set up a graph with the x axis being the time of day and the y axis being the temperature, and mark each reading as a point on the graph. Then look at the result to see how linear it is, and, if so, if there is any slope to the line.

what is it called when a baby is born and can't keep it's body temperature up, and the heart rate flucuates

Your body homeostatically adjusts your body temperature. The brain has a internal thermostat that is set to its ideal temperature. When the body is hot, nerve receptors in the skin pick up the message and send it to the brain. The brain in turn causes the release of hormones that causes a slightly saline fluid in the form of sweat to appear on the skin surface. As the sweat evaporates, it has a cooling effect on the body. If the body is cold, the skin picks up the message and sends it to the brain. The brain then sends a signal to the little hairs on the surface of the skin to stand up. The hair standing up on the skin traps air and keeps warm air near the body. Another way the body maintains body temperature when cold is to cause shivers. Involuntary muscle contractions or shivers cause heat by the effect of metabolic and muscular activity. When a person is sick and has a fever, the thermostat is rewired to a new temperature to help fight off the infection but many times fever reducers such as Tylenol or Motrin help bring the temperature down by blocking receptors that change the body's temperature.

The normal response if the body temperature rises above normal is perspiration.

Do birds die? Well the answer is no, they don't.

Birds have feathers, that's how they keep warm.

Yes, caution of some viruses.