The enzymes' activity will be changed or affected because they can not function well at higher tempratures, as the reson why people die of high fevers because the enzymes will be denatured and their body functions are not able to stay normal.

No, you cannot catch a cold from changes in temperature. Colds are caused by viruses that are transmitted through close contact with an infected person or by touching contaminated surfaces. Temperature changes may weaken the immune system, making you more susceptible to catching a cold, but they do not directly cause colds.

Yes, you can experience a temporary increase in body temperature after intense exercise, but this is not the same as having a fever. Exercise-induced increases in body temperature usually return to normal shortly after physical activity stops. If you have a persistent fever after exercising, it may be a sign of an underlying medical condition and you should consult a healthcare professional.

During a fever, the body's immune system is activated and can cause changes in taste perception. Inflammatory responses can alter taste bud function, leading to a bitter taste sensation in the mouth. The bitter taste typically resolves once the fever subsides and the body's immune system returns to normal.

Fever is typically caused by an infection, such as a virus or bacteria. It can also be a response to an inflammatory condition or certain medications. When the immune system detects these triggers, it releases chemicals that raise the body's temperature, resulting in a fever.

High fever can denature proteins and enzymes in cells, disrupting their normal function. It can also alter cell membrane permeability, interfering with the transport of substances in and out of cells. Additionally, high fever can increase metabolic demands on cells, which can lead to cellular damage or dysfunction.

To help cool down a fever in a 71-year-old man with pneumonia, you can try using a cool washcloth on his forehead, ensuring proper hydration with water or electrolyte drinks, and give him a fever-reducing medication like acetaminophen as directed by a healthcare provider. It's important to monitor his temperature and seek medical advice if the fever persists or worsens.

Growing fever is not a medical condition. It may refer to a slight increase in body temperature that can happen during growth spurts in children, but it is not a definitive or recognized medical term. It's important to monitor any fever in children and consult a healthcare professional if it persists or is accompanied by other symptoms.

Yes, dogs can get fever, a cold, cancer, asma, and almost evry other sickness you can imagine. Sorry, but this is the reality.

Dogs will if they are sick, but also if they are stresses or scared.

It attacks the brain and spreads throught the hole body until you die.

Not really, the salt and butter aren't healthy for you. You immune system needs healthy foods to keep it's self strong and popcorn isn't what it needs. Fruit with antioxidants are great for you though!

Sticking a sliced onion or sliced garlic under the armpits for at least a few hours is said to raise the temperature of the body a few degrees. A better alternative to this is simply not faking a fever or being honest about your reasons for wanting to avoid whatever the fever would excuse you from.

If you are trying to avoid going to school you can fake a fever pretty well by sticking the thermometer under the bulb of a lamplight -

but make sure you only leave it there for a few seconds about 15, otherwise the temperature will get too high and anything above 103 is cause for extreme concern, and above 106 well you technically are experiencing brain damage-if not death

so your mom will know you are faking it-

101 to 102 is the best range- too sick to go to school but not sick enough to worry

An infection that was spread from one patient to another after surgery due to lack of antiseptic procedures.

try dengue fever

no, you cannot detect your own fever with your hand because your hand is the same body temperature as your forehead. Therefore, you can't feel if your forehead is hot or cold both are either hot at the same time or cold.

A low grade fever? Possibly; If you were dehydrated enough to the point of the body not be able to use sweat to cool down.

A high fever? Probably not.

All fevers are too high for a 2 month old. You should always contact your doctor when an infant has any fever and do so as soon as possible. If the infant gets dehydration from the fever, it can cause serious, even life-threatening problems. Fever usually means infection, and infants do not have the immune system maturity to deal with it on their own. Always contact the doctor for infant and young children's symptoms of fever for advice.

Yup. Not with cold water

isn't normal human body temp lik 96.7 or something? if so your baby is not having a fever rather he might be decreasing his internal body heat. a fever normally starts around 100.1 temp which is mild to a 107 which is serious.

A average body temp is 98.6! Your 3 year old is just probalby a little cool ! take it a couple more times to make sure that just isn't her temp !

If you mean body temperature, it's close enough to 98.6 to be considered normal temperature. If you mean working in the sun when the air temperature is 98 degrees, you are risking heat exhaustion at any age.

Colonial fever was a typhus epidemic transmitted by head lice and very common on crowded immigrant ships. See paragraph beginning "Among the most poignant cases..." http://www.ballaratheritage.com.au/articles/creswick.html

Of course you can take Aspirin. Also Acetaminophen (brand name Tylenol), is recommended for teenagers because of the risk of Reyes Syndrome, a potentially fatal disease which can occur in the bodies of teens taking aspirin for fever related illnesses.