Fevers

99 F is not a fever for infants.

No, but fever can cause fatigue. Fevers are caused by infections.

It is not unusual to have a temperature slightly below normal with some viral infections, such as the flu. Although usually the initial temperature is high with most kinds of influenza, it can be below normal in some people, especially in the later stages of the infection.

You are doing the right thing to keep an eye on your temperature for a while after other symptoms are gone. In some people and with some strains of the flu, fever can also return even after a short period of a normal or below normal temperature. Once you go a full 24 hours without symptoms and without fever when checked with a thermometer (and when using no fever-reducing medicines, such as aspirin or Tylenol, etc.), you can be considered no longer contagious.

Bilious fever is an old term no longer commonly used. It was used in the 18th and early 19th centuries by doctors to describe symptoms that included fever with nausea and vomiting.

No.

More than likely from mosquitoes

where yellow fever is not there

"Genesee Fever" is another name for malaria.

diseases and infections

Microorganisms, including bacteria and parasites, can produce chemical poisons. Both the microorganism and the poisons cause the white blood cells (called monocytes) to produce substances called pyrogens. It's the pyrogens that actually cause fever. The body produces pyrogens in response to infection, inflammation, cancer, or an allergy. The word pancreatitis literally means inflammation or infection of the pancreas so your body's natural response to send those pyrogens after it thus causing fever.

No, Advil, or ibuprofen, is an anti inflammatory. You want a fever reducer such as acetaminophen, or more commonly known as Tylenol. If you have a fever, it is good to consult your physician as well.

it should not. If it does contact a doctor immediately. It is probably Herpes

It is not unusual when running a high fever to hear voices in a distorted way-- sometimes they seem louder, sometimes they seem as if they are very far away. This is often a symptom caused by the high fever. You should discuss these symptoms with your doctor, who can diagnose the cause of the high fever and give you medication to bring it down to normal, at which time your hearing should also return to normal.

yes, infected wisdom teeth can cause fever,headache, aspirin will help , antibotics will cure it temporarily, a dentist will cure it permanently. The back of your mouth, in the corners, is where the most pain will be. The "hinge" of your jaw will alsoWhe be quite painful. In my case, which began about a week 1/2 ago and got very excruciating in the past few days (had to go to dentist today for emergency), I noticed thay teeth were being pushed forward. Most notable were my two front teeth on top. My dentist gave me a rx of penicillin for the infection--all the signs were there--and I took some Tylenol in the mean time of getting that prescription filled, so I could bring down my fever. When I finally took the penicillin (2 pills for initial dose), I didn't really notice a thing until about 2 hours later. I'm telling you, my pain was reduced tenfold. The swelling went down a good 80%, my fever went away, and jaw stopped aching. The antibiodic responded very well to the infection. When the dentist prescribed me with this, he said it would really reduce the pain and swelling (he did not tell me it was infected, but it was obvious from the initial symptoms and response to the penicillion that it was. This is also what my dentist was implying when he gave me the prescription--my tooth/teeth were infected and would respond well to this antibiodic). He said that this was to help me last until 2 weeks from then, which was the date of my surgery. I was almost 100% certain that I would not last even half that long before I took the antibiodic, but CAN SEE JUST WHAT MY DOCTOR MEANT. However, the gums in the back are raised a little bit, so I can't see how I'm going to eat. I will have to talk to my orthal surgeon about an earlier appointment, but other than that PENICILLIIN WILL HELP A GREAT DEAL WITH AN INFRECTED WISDOM TOOTH, WHICH IS MOST LIKELY WHAT YOU HAVE.

Yes, you will always have a fever with toxic shock syndrome. You will also have low blood pressure.

You need to go see a Dr. right away. Fevers are indicative of infection. A persistant fever is usually a virus.

because the heat was released

Adults usually do not get a fever with a cold, it is more likely to be the flu, sinus infection, or another infection when there is a high fever and cold symptoms. There may be a low grade fever of 99-100F in adults with a cold. Higher fevers usually indicate a more serious infection, unless in children, who can have higher fevers than adults with the common cold and require examination by a health care professional to evaluate the fever and symptoms.

You can get the herpes virus from a kiss on the neck if the person kissing you had an outbreak of herpes or just before the outbreak arose. The neck is a common place for herpes gladiatorum as well.

38 C is on the top part of a normal body temperature, for some it would be a fever. It depends on the person.

By getting so sick that your body raises its temperature to kill the sickness.