How to calculate normal body temperature in Celcus Degrees?
Q. If the normal body temperature is 98.6 Degrees Fahrenheit, explain how you would calculate normal body temperature in Celcus Degrees?
Asked by Daphne - Wed May 2 04:16:27 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the formula for converting F to C is: C = (F-32) / 1.8 substituting we have: C = (98.6 - 32) / 1.8 = (66.6) / 1.8 = 37 so 98.6 deg Fahrenheit = 37 deg Celcius
Answered by rAvi - Wed May 2 04:25:55 2007
Q. If the normal body temperature is 98.6 Degrees Fahrenheit, explain how you would calculate normal body temperature in Celcus Degrees?
Asked by Daphne - Wed May 2 04:16:27 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the formula for converting F to C is: C = (F-32) / 1.8 substituting we have: C = (98.6 - 32) / 1.8 = (66.6) / 1.8 = 37 so 98.6 deg Fahrenheit = 37 deg Celcius
Answered by rAvi - Wed May 2 04:25:55 2007
What is a normal temperature range for the human body in celcius?
Q. My body temperature ranges from max. 36degrees c to min 32degrees c. It normally sits around 34degrees c. Is this too low and if so why is it so low?
Asked by Ash W - Fri Jan 9 21:14:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 36-37 Celcius
Answered by ALEICIA - Fri Jan 9 21:17:14 2009
Q. My body temperature ranges from max. 36degrees c to min 32degrees c. It normally sits around 34degrees c. Is this too low and if so why is it so low?
Asked by Ash W - Fri Jan 9 21:14:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 36-37 Celcius
Answered by ALEICIA - Fri Jan 9 21:17:14 2009
Does fanning yourself really make your body temperature rise?
Q. You know, like using paper or something. Does it really make your body temperature rise even though it feels good, or is this just a myth?
Asked by mNY12 - Tue Jun 17 22:06:58 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. affected strongly by many variables, it's impossible to say conclusively that fanning makes a person hotter or cooler. it depends on how wholeheartedly you go at the fanning process, with little effort and max result ur temp would not rise, with max effort and minimal effect ur temp WOULD rise...
Answered by freakonaleash - Tue Jun 17 22:16:30 2008
Q. You know, like using paper or something. Does it really make your body temperature rise even though it feels good, or is this just a myth?
Asked by mNY12 - Tue Jun 17 22:06:58 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. affected strongly by many variables, it's impossible to say conclusively that fanning makes a person hotter or cooler. it depends on how wholeheartedly you go at the fanning process, with little effort and max result ur temp would not rise, with max effort and minimal effect ur temp WOULD rise...
Answered by freakonaleash - Tue Jun 17 22:16:30 2008
Help: Changes in body temperature during the menstrual cycle of an ovulating female?
Q. I need help with knowing which day would be the ovulation day from this information. Ovulation occured in the data, but which day did it occur, knowing from the temperature. Days - Temperature 5- 36.4 10- 36.2 12- 36.0 14- 38.4 16- 37.1 18- 36.6 20- 36.8 22- 37.0 24- 37.1 28- 36.6 From the body temperature, on which day did ovulation occur?
Asked by Toosh - Sun Dec 14 10:17:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can answer this question based on several sources of information. From your background in the female cycle, you know that ovulation typically occurs mid-cycle, and a typical cycle is 28 days. So, mid-cycle is day 14. You can start by looking there. However, maybe the data does not describe a typical cycle. So, using your background on the hormonal changes in the female cycle you can detect when ovulation occurs. A drop and then a rise in the BBT usually indicates the LH surge, which means that ovulation is imminent, usually within 48 hours. The day of the lowest BBT is the first day of the LH surge. From your data, you can graph it in MS Excel (or similar program) so that you visually see where the change occurs. Without that, let's… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Sun Dec 14 10:34:38 2008
Q. I need help with knowing which day would be the ovulation day from this information. Ovulation occured in the data, but which day did it occur, knowing from the temperature. Days - Temperature 5- 36.4 10- 36.2 12- 36.0 14- 38.4 16- 37.1 18- 36.6 20- 36.8 22- 37.0 24- 37.1 28- 36.6 From the body temperature, on which day did ovulation occur?
Asked by Toosh - Sun Dec 14 10:17:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can answer this question based on several sources of information. From your background in the female cycle, you know that ovulation typically occurs mid-cycle, and a typical cycle is 28 days. So, mid-cycle is day 14. You can start by looking there. However, maybe the data does not describe a typical cycle. So, using your background on the hormonal changes in the female cycle you can detect when ovulation occurs. A drop and then a rise in the BBT usually indicates the LH surge, which means that ovulation is imminent, usually within 48 hours. The day of the lowest BBT is the first day of the LH surge. From your data, you can graph it in MS Excel (or similar program) so that you visually see where the change occurs. Without that, let's… [cont.]
Answered by unknown - Sun Dec 14 10:34:38 2008
What is the average body temperature for a female dog, about 6 months old?
Q. i have a golden retrever puppy who is about 6 months old, do you know what her average body temperature sould be around?
Asked by cashmaster20 - Mon Mar 6 09:51:15 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All dogs have an average body temp of about 102 degrees.
Answered by Loki Wolfchild - Mon Mar 6 09:55:19 2006
Q. i have a golden retrever puppy who is about 6 months old, do you know what her average body temperature sould be around?
Asked by cashmaster20 - Mon Mar 6 09:51:15 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All dogs have an average body temp of about 102 degrees.
Answered by Loki Wolfchild - Mon Mar 6 09:55:19 2006
What could cause an increase in body temperature?
Q. I've just finished a course of anti biotics prescribed to try and solve a rise in body temperature to between 37.3 and 38.3 that occurs regularly along with occasional shivers, heavy sweating and chills particularly in the mornings. This is in addition to an ongoing widespread pelvic pain problem which may be endometriosis. I was told that infection with endo is not uncommon but the anti biotics have not made any difference to body temperature or to pain. An ultrasound showed a 'probable haemorrhagic cyst' size 21mm and the right ovary measures 36 x 19 x 38mm and the pain in that area is severe. It had been more widespread but the pain killers that I have been taking for two weeks have eliminated thge subsiduary pains and only the right… [cont.]
Asked by unknown - Fri Jun 15 02:39:00 2007 - - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I would think it is all connected, the cyst and the possibility of endo. If you don't mind, I would suggest talking to your dr. about the laporoscopy. More than likely they will be looking to see if anything is going on, including looking for endo and I would think that they would remove the cyst. But I would ask what will be done if any endo is found, how will it be removed, and ask if they will be taking biopsies and sending them to the lab for confirmation. If endo is found you would want them to remove all of it by means of excision-which means to cut it out. They should take samples and send them to the lab so you have it confirmed. Some dr.'s will not remove the endo-they will do a diagnostic lap, some will remove what they can… [cont.]
Answered by I have endo - Tue Jun 19 05:23:45 2007
Q. I've just finished a course of anti biotics prescribed to try and solve a rise in body temperature to between 37.3 and 38.3 that occurs regularly along with occasional shivers, heavy sweating and chills particularly in the mornings. This is in addition to an ongoing widespread pelvic pain problem which may be endometriosis. I was told that infection with endo is not uncommon but the anti biotics have not made any difference to body temperature or to pain. An ultrasound showed a 'probable haemorrhagic cyst' size 21mm and the right ovary measures 36 x 19 x 38mm and the pain in that area is severe. It had been more widespread but the pain killers that I have been taking for two weeks have eliminated thge subsiduary pains and only the right… [cont.]
Asked by unknown - Fri Jun 15 02:39:00 2007 - - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I would think it is all connected, the cyst and the possibility of endo. If you don't mind, I would suggest talking to your dr. about the laporoscopy. More than likely they will be looking to see if anything is going on, including looking for endo and I would think that they would remove the cyst. But I would ask what will be done if any endo is found, how will it be removed, and ask if they will be taking biopsies and sending them to the lab for confirmation. If endo is found you would want them to remove all of it by means of excision-which means to cut it out. They should take samples and send them to the lab so you have it confirmed. Some dr.'s will not remove the endo-they will do a diagnostic lap, some will remove what they can… [cont.]
Answered by I have endo - Tue Jun 19 05:23:45 2007
What is a normal body temperature durning first trimester pregnancy?
Q. I noticed lately my body temperature is anywhere from 99.4 to 100.7. It is normal in the morning but increases as the day goes by. Is this normal? I have a doctor appointment on Wednesday is okay to wait until then?
Asked by Denise - Sat Jun 9 16:36:45 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes it is normal and untill there
Answered by Doctor FeLix - Sun Jun 17 14:25:44 2007
Q. I noticed lately my body temperature is anywhere from 99.4 to 100.7. It is normal in the morning but increases as the day goes by. Is this normal? I have a doctor appointment on Wednesday is okay to wait until then?
Asked by Denise - Sat Jun 9 16:36:45 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes it is normal and untill there
Answered by Doctor FeLix - Sun Jun 17 14:25:44 2007
What does it mean when my body temperature falls below my normal body temperature?
Q. I have had a fever of about 102.5 degrees for the past few days. In the last 4 hours, it has fallen to 97.7 degrees. My regular body temperature is 98.6 degrees. Is it bad that my body temperature is 97.7 degrees?!
Asked by JAKE MILLER - Sun Feb 15 14:26:05 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is normal for body temperature to fluctuate by a degree or two Fahrenheit over the course of a day. If you remained at 98.6 all the time, you'd probably be of interest to medical researchers. You are nowhere near hypothermic. If you've had anything cool to drink, that could make your body temperature fall. Something cold could make it fall dramatically. Any kind of medicine that reduces fever would reduce body temperature even if you're at a "normal" level for you. This would include Advil, Tylenol, etc. Congratulations on your apparent recovery from illness!
Answered by dussin23 - Thu Feb 19 00:11:42 2009
Q. I have had a fever of about 102.5 degrees for the past few days. In the last 4 hours, it has fallen to 97.7 degrees. My regular body temperature is 98.6 degrees. Is it bad that my body temperature is 97.7 degrees?!
Asked by JAKE MILLER - Sun Feb 15 14:26:05 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is normal for body temperature to fluctuate by a degree or two Fahrenheit over the course of a day. If you remained at 98.6 all the time, you'd probably be of interest to medical researchers. You are nowhere near hypothermic. If you've had anything cool to drink, that could make your body temperature fall. Something cold could make it fall dramatically. Any kind of medicine that reduces fever would reduce body temperature even if you're at a "normal" level for you. This would include Advil, Tylenol, etc. Congratulations on your apparent recovery from illness!
Answered by dussin23 - Thu Feb 19 00:11:42 2009
How easy is it to learn to raise body temperature through g Tum-mo?
Q. I suffer from unexplained cold intolerance which is really bad. I have gone to every kind of doctor. It has had a negative impact on my health. I would like to try g Tum-mo to try to raise my body temperature when I am cold. How easy is that to learn?
Asked by Lola - Wed May 6 04:43:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Perseverance is the key
Answered by Ali - Sat May 9 20:20:47 2009
Q. I suffer from unexplained cold intolerance which is really bad. I have gone to every kind of doctor. It has had a negative impact on my health. I would like to try g Tum-mo to try to raise my body temperature when I am cold. How easy is that to learn?
Asked by Lola - Wed May 6 04:43:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Perseverance is the key
Answered by Ali - Sat May 9 20:20:47 2009
What is one example of the way homeostasis keeps your body temperature constant when it is hot outside?
Q. The ability of your body to maintain internal conditions is called homeostasis. What is one example of the way homeostasis keeps your body temperature constant when it is hot outside?
Asked by hotahotahotaizze - Tue Mar 14 17:23:11 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dilation of capillary beds in the skin will allow more blood into them and will allow more heat to escape through the skin. Of course, sweat production leads to evaporation on the skin that will increase the rate of heat loss off of the skin.
Answered by Steven D - Tue Mar 14 21:43:30 2006
Q. The ability of your body to maintain internal conditions is called homeostasis. What is one example of the way homeostasis keeps your body temperature constant when it is hot outside?
Asked by hotahotahotaizze - Tue Mar 14 17:23:11 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dilation of capillary beds in the skin will allow more blood into them and will allow more heat to escape through the skin. Of course, sweat production leads to evaporation on the skin that will increase the rate of heat loss off of the skin.
Answered by Steven D - Tue Mar 14 21:43:30 2006
Why does our body temperature raise when you have a fever or are sick?
Q. Why does your body temperature raise when you have a fever, or you are sick? And why must we maintain a constant regular temperature of 98 degrees Fahrenheit?
Asked by cbroam - Sat Sep 27 13:08:47 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's actually quite amazing how it works. Fever is caused by the release in the body of certain chemicals from white blood cells as they attack foreign invaders. One reason for the high temp is to kill certain bacteria and viruses that are sensitive to higher temperatures. sometimes the body may go too far in raising temperatures and there can be real danger in an uncontrolled fever.
Answered by Audrey H - Sat Sep 27 13:18:19 2008
Q. Why does your body temperature raise when you have a fever, or you are sick? And why must we maintain a constant regular temperature of 98 degrees Fahrenheit?
Asked by cbroam - Sat Sep 27 13:08:47 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's actually quite amazing how it works. Fever is caused by the release in the body of certain chemicals from white blood cells as they attack foreign invaders. One reason for the high temp is to kill certain bacteria and viruses that are sensitive to higher temperatures. sometimes the body may go too far in raising temperatures and there can be real danger in an uncontrolled fever.
Answered by Audrey H - Sat Sep 27 13:18:19 2008
What are two involuntary responses to an increase in body temperature?
Q. would this be shivering and ... and what are two involuntary responses to a decrease in body temperature? sweating and ... ? OK thanksss
Asked by Jane - Wed Nov 19 18:50:13 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Increasing: Sweating and Tachycardia (Fast heart rate) Decreasing: Shivering and Shunting (blood drains from the extremeties. )
Answered by SarahM - Wed Nov 19 18:54:54 2008
Q. would this be shivering and ... and what are two involuntary responses to a decrease in body temperature? sweating and ... ? OK thanksss
Asked by Jane - Wed Nov 19 18:50:13 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Increasing: Sweating and Tachycardia (Fast heart rate) Decreasing: Shivering and Shunting (blood drains from the extremeties. )
Answered by SarahM - Wed Nov 19 18:54:54 2008
What does it mean to have a low body temperature but your body gives off a lot of heat?
Q. I have been checking my temperature once every couple of days and it stays at a constant 96.5, I know that it is considered normal but my body also gives off excessive heat, mostly my hands but I can't sit next to people without problems. I feel fine but it is becoming a problem.
Asked by mmistalski - Thu May 15 10:42:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that's interesting, the fact that your body temperature is just lower than average but people around you feel you "hot" means that your body thermal conductivity is quite high. Usually low isolated bodies (low bodyfat %) can transmit heat better than the fatty ones, so a solution is to increase your fat layer a little bit. Are you skinny? are you muscular? if yes, then the above is your case but if you are not slim but in fact a kind of fat, then what you suffer is a stress problem that makes certain parts of your body have higher blood irrigation and that's why your perceive that as a heat flow. Check both optioins, and if you are stressed try to controll it with more exercise and a good diet.
Answered by X O - Thu May 15 10:56:12 2008
Q. I have been checking my temperature once every couple of days and it stays at a constant 96.5, I know that it is considered normal but my body also gives off excessive heat, mostly my hands but I can't sit next to people without problems. I feel fine but it is becoming a problem.
Asked by mmistalski - Thu May 15 10:42:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that's interesting, the fact that your body temperature is just lower than average but people around you feel you "hot" means that your body thermal conductivity is quite high. Usually low isolated bodies (low bodyfat %) can transmit heat better than the fatty ones, so a solution is to increase your fat layer a little bit. Are you skinny? are you muscular? if yes, then the above is your case but if you are not slim but in fact a kind of fat, then what you suffer is a stress problem that makes certain parts of your body have higher blood irrigation and that's why your perceive that as a heat flow. Check both optioins, and if you are stressed try to controll it with more exercise and a good diet.
Answered by X O - Thu May 15 10:56:12 2008
What is the basal body temperature when ovulating or contraception?
Q. What is the basal body temperature when ovulating or contraception?
Asked by Puchikp - Mon Jul 30 14:03:17 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Everyone's temps are different. Mine were 96.9-97.3 before ovulation, I dipped the day of ovulation to around 96.6, and then they rise the day after. Mine were 97.7-98.2 post ovulation until either my period wad due, or this last month they stayed high and that's how I knew I was pregnant.
Answered by Melissa - Mon Jul 30 14:07:05 2007
Q. What is the basal body temperature when ovulating or contraception?
Asked by Puchikp - Mon Jul 30 14:03:17 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Everyone's temps are different. Mine were 96.9-97.3 before ovulation, I dipped the day of ovulation to around 96.6, and then they rise the day after. Mine were 97.7-98.2 post ovulation until either my period wad due, or this last month they stayed high and that's how I knew I was pregnant.
Answered by Melissa - Mon Jul 30 14:07:05 2007
Is it illegal for my employer to monitor my body temperature as a precautionary measure to the swine flu?
Q. My employer proposes monitoring my body temperature at random intervals as a precautionary measure. I am concerned about : -who takes the temperature being medically qualified -how it is recorded -who has access to the results -what the results are used for I am keen to understand the legal basis for this, what my rights are and if I can refuse. I know any answers don't constitute legal advice. An idea would be good or signposting to where I can get further information.
Asked by Richard M - Thu Jun 25 11:27:34 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure if that is illegal or not, but it's definitely invasive! Are they qualified to do this? Do they know how high a temp has to be for it to be fever? Is the thermometer clean? Personally, I would say no way. I think they are being overly paranoid. They need some proper info about the Swine Flu, and how it is spread. Here is the website for the world health organization www.who.int
Answered by JL - Thu Jun 25 13:16:02 2009
Q. My employer proposes monitoring my body temperature at random intervals as a precautionary measure. I am concerned about : -who takes the temperature being medically qualified -how it is recorded -who has access to the results -what the results are used for I am keen to understand the legal basis for this, what my rights are and if I can refuse. I know any answers don't constitute legal advice. An idea would be good or signposting to where I can get further information.
Asked by Richard M - Thu Jun 25 11:27:34 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure if that is illegal or not, but it's definitely invasive! Are they qualified to do this? Do they know how high a temp has to be for it to be fever? Is the thermometer clean? Personally, I would say no way. I think they are being overly paranoid. They need some proper info about the Swine Flu, and how it is spread. Here is the website for the world health organization www.who.int
Answered by JL - Thu Jun 25 13:16:02 2009
Is it true that your body temperature will rise with a bacterial infection but lower with a virus?
Q. I recently heard that an organisms body temperature will become lower if it has a viral illness. I know that it will raise with a bacterial infection as the bodys way of destroying any bacteria... but why would it lower for a virus?
Asked by kawrae - Sat Sep 1 19:46:03 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A fever is a response to infection. (they can happen for other reasons too.) It doesn't matter if the infection is bacterial, viral, fungal, parasitic...your temp goes up.
Answered by Jim S - Sat Sep 1 20:10:23 2007
Q. I recently heard that an organisms body temperature will become lower if it has a viral illness. I know that it will raise with a bacterial infection as the bodys way of destroying any bacteria... but why would it lower for a virus?
Asked by kawrae - Sat Sep 1 19:46:03 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A fever is a response to infection. (they can happen for other reasons too.) It doesn't matter if the infection is bacterial, viral, fungal, parasitic...your temp goes up.
Answered by Jim S - Sat Sep 1 20:10:23 2007
What does it mean to have a low body temperature?
Q. So average body temperature is about 36.5-37.5, right? My body temperature's never much above 35-35.5, and when I'm ill at feeling rather hot and feverish this can go up to about 36.5. I was just wondering, what does this mean? 35c is meant to be ill right? But I'm like that all the time, is there anything wrong with that?
Asked by Lulu Jericho - Mon Jan 25 18:08:51 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A temperature of 35 is still OK but if you drop down any lower it could be mild hypothermia. You can find further details in a web search for "low body temperatures".
Answered by Susan Yarrawonga - Tue Jan 26 03:28:12 2010
Q. So average body temperature is about 36.5-37.5, right? My body temperature's never much above 35-35.5, and when I'm ill at feeling rather hot and feverish this can go up to about 36.5. I was just wondering, what does this mean? 35c is meant to be ill right? But I'm like that all the time, is there anything wrong with that?
Asked by Lulu Jericho - Mon Jan 25 18:08:51 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A temperature of 35 is still OK but if you drop down any lower it could be mild hypothermia. You can find further details in a web search for "low body temperatures".
Answered by Susan Yarrawonga - Tue Jan 26 03:28:12 2010
Is it okay for my body temperature to be this low? Or is the thermometer faulty?
Q. I got a new digital thermometer today and I measured my temperature three times today at different times. 11:30am: 36.3 degrees C 6:30 pm: 36 degrees C 9:50pm: 35.8 degrees C I got my husband to measure his temperature at 6:30 as well, his was 36.5 degrees C. Is this possible or is my thermometer faulty? I do have an underactive thyroid so it's possible I have a low body temp, but I'm taking medication for it. It was a nice warm day today in Glasgow so I can't blame the temperature. Any suggestions? I measured it both under my tongue and in my armpit so it was consistent. It was a free gift when I bought vitamins so maybe it's just a piece of cr@p!
Asked by Velouria - Sat Apr 14 16:57:26 2007 - - 11 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Hi. I think the thermometer you got might not be the most accurate ever ;-) Although they say the normal body temp is 37 degrees C, a bit below 37 is also normal and my temperature is usually around 36.8 degrees C. But 36.5 degrees C and below could be a reason for concern. However, as you say your thyroid's underactive and you have also used your husband as a "test subject", I think the thermometer is inaccurate. I would suggest taking your temperature using another thermometer when you have a chance - perhaps at a friend's house or your mom's ;-) P.S.: I agree about the weather today in Glasgow and we had a lovely sunset as well :-D
Answered by M - Sat Apr 14 18:02:51 2007
Q. I got a new digital thermometer today and I measured my temperature three times today at different times. 11:30am: 36.3 degrees C 6:30 pm: 36 degrees C 9:50pm: 35.8 degrees C I got my husband to measure his temperature at 6:30 as well, his was 36.5 degrees C. Is this possible or is my thermometer faulty? I do have an underactive thyroid so it's possible I have a low body temp, but I'm taking medication for it. It was a nice warm day today in Glasgow so I can't blame the temperature. Any suggestions? I measured it both under my tongue and in my armpit so it was consistent. It was a free gift when I bought vitamins so maybe it's just a piece of cr@p!
Asked by Velouria - Sat Apr 14 16:57:26 2007 - - 11 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Hi. I think the thermometer you got might not be the most accurate ever ;-) Although they say the normal body temp is 37 degrees C, a bit below 37 is also normal and my temperature is usually around 36.8 degrees C. But 36.5 degrees C and below could be a reason for concern. However, as you say your thyroid's underactive and you have also used your husband as a "test subject", I think the thermometer is inaccurate. I would suggest taking your temperature using another thermometer when you have a chance - perhaps at a friend's house or your mom's ;-) P.S.: I agree about the weather today in Glasgow and we had a lovely sunset as well :-D
Answered by M - Sat Apr 14 18:02:51 2007
What behaviors do human beings use to regulate our body temperature?
Q. and what behaviors do lizards, reptiles, and fish (all cold blooded organisms) control their body temperature?
Asked by crazzzzyprsn - Mon Sep 14 19:51:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Humans have lots of temperature regulatory processes that maintain the constant body temperature. If you're cold, you shiver to generate heat, and also start to metabolize stored energy such as fat, again to generate heat. Blood vessels in your hands and feet will constrict, to prevent heat loss from those areas. If you're hot, you will sweat to cool yourself off. I haven't studied animals, but I think that cold-blooded animals rely primarily on the temperature of the environment to determine their body temperature, and aren't as picky as mammals about staying constant. Many hibernate during the winter as a response to the cold temperature. Metabolism slows down during hibernation.
Answered by Kerahna - Tue Sep 15 18:10:56 2009
Q. and what behaviors do lizards, reptiles, and fish (all cold blooded organisms) control their body temperature?
Asked by crazzzzyprsn - Mon Sep 14 19:51:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Humans have lots of temperature regulatory processes that maintain the constant body temperature. If you're cold, you shiver to generate heat, and also start to metabolize stored energy such as fat, again to generate heat. Blood vessels in your hands and feet will constrict, to prevent heat loss from those areas. If you're hot, you will sweat to cool yourself off. I haven't studied animals, but I think that cold-blooded animals rely primarily on the temperature of the environment to determine their body temperature, and aren't as picky as mammals about staying constant. Many hibernate during the winter as a response to the cold temperature. Metabolism slows down during hibernation.
Answered by Kerahna - Tue Sep 15 18:10:56 2009
How can i raise my core body temperature in a short amount of time?
Q. how can i raise my core body temperature to give myself a fever. this has to be able to be done in six hours. how can i raise my core body temperature to give myself a fever that will register with a ear thermometer? this has to be sone within a six hour time frame.
Asked by smith - Tue May 26 17:06:56 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well if this is to get out of school buddy im afraid its not possible. But at home for a project, excercise, wear lots of layers. Take a hot shower.
Answered by Brandon - Tue May 26 17:18:29 2009
Q. how can i raise my core body temperature to give myself a fever. this has to be able to be done in six hours. how can i raise my core body temperature to give myself a fever that will register with a ear thermometer? this has to be sone within a six hour time frame.
Asked by smith - Tue May 26 17:06:56 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well if this is to get out of school buddy im afraid its not possible. But at home for a project, excercise, wear lots of layers. Take a hot shower.
Answered by Brandon - Tue May 26 17:18:29 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'body temperature'
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There are several things which affect the metabolism such as exercise, the digestion of foods, . body temperature. , and hormone activity. Here are seven of the easiest ways to burn fat faster. 1. The food you eat. ...
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