Locations:
Search
… steady reading. These are never recommended for newborns.Best way to take an accurate temperatureA normal body temperature is about 98.6 F (or 37 C). A fever is considered to be a temperature of …
… happen far too often: People with severe eczema stop being physically active. Why? Because raising the surface temperature of your skin and sweating can make eczema itch worse.“The benefits of exercise far outweigh the …
You may have heard that eating grilled meat that is charred can put you at higher risk for high blood pressure. But it’s not just outdoor cooking that’s the culprit. Any high-temperature …
… cause headaches?Research shows that changes in weather patterns are tied to changes in barometric pressure and temperature, and in turn, this can be associated with the onset of mild to severe headaches.“For some …
Advertisement
Cleveland Clinic is a non-profit academic medical center. Advertising on our site helps support our mission. We do not endorse non-Cleveland Clinic products or services. Policy
… sweat. “If you can’t sweat, you lose some of your natural ability to control your core temperature,” he says.Risk for heat stroke risesThe inability to regulate temperature and a decrease in sweating can …
… may surprise you to know your body can lose a dangerous amount of heat even at room temperature if the conditions are right.“There are no hard-and-fast rules as to the exact temperature …
No one wants to come down with a viral illness. And whether we’re talking about the common cold, RSV, the flu or COVID-19, protecting yourself from the viruses that get us sick is …
Exercising is one of the most important things that you can do for your health. But if you have asthma, getting that physical activity — especially in the great outdoors — can become complicated.But the breathing …
You’ve probably been told in certain situations to “Breathe in through your nose and out through your mouth,” especially during exercise or meditation or to relax. But have you ever wondered why?Part of …
Goosebumps pop up for a variety of reasons, like when you get the chills or have a sudden feeling of fear or excitement. They’ve happened to every one of us at some point in …
Advertisement
Advertisement