The average body temperature in Japan is 36°C (96,8°F) while in France it's 37,6°C (99,7°F) ,for the Japanese ,a fever start at something like 37,2°C (99°F) while in France ,it start at 39°C (102,2°F) (Between 38°C (100,4°F) and 39°C ,it's not big enough of a fever to be dismissed from school/work) ,it's considered a serious fever above 38°C while in France it's above 40°C (104°F) and 41°C (105,8°F) is still pretty common (41°C is also the maximum body temperature you can get naturally ,going above that would be life threatening ,coincidentally it's when you touch something at 41°C (minimum) that your cells are getting damaged ,it's at this temperature that the pain of hot water become pretty much unbearable (You would have to stop touching it otherwise the pain will grow big enough to be unbearable) and it's at 46°C (114,8°C) that your cells start to die .These temperature of 41°C and 46°C are only correct for liquid ,for solid ,it's a tiny bit higher (Like a few more degrees) ,while for gas ,it's way higher (a few more dozens of degrees)
I believe it has to do with plastics in our body, now going back 170 years definitively disproves this, but I believe it is a contributing factor to the newer age if you think about carbon and silicone and then think about plastic or complicated plastics, I could see it being a contributing factor
Probably because we don't have to go out milk cows and chop wood in freezing temps. Having a furnace and properly insulated house isn't something they have over 100 yrs ago.
Probably because people are eating less red meat/animal fat, eating more veggies, more grains. In cold places, where vegetation barely grows, they eat more animals to keep warm (not only because it’s available). On the same note, lots of vegans/plant based people prefer warmer tropical temperatures(probably due to availability of fruits and vegetarians as well as needing the warm temperate)
Well when you do physical tasks the body warms up because the brain inflates the blood vessels by a form of inflammation and that makes you feel hotter. The reason the brain dose this is because it’s having more oxygen rich blood cells make there way to all the body’s organs. It’s like a car more load you put on a car more the engine works the more gas you use kinda the same thing with your blood the organs require more oxygen when your working out when your running or doing something physical on a hot day.
Well in theory anything hotter then your base temperature by 4 degrees your overheating. Anything colder then 10 degrees your starting to become hypothermic
Wow, how about IODINE CRISIS ??? You have not heard about that . Read the book "Iodine crisis" by Lynne Farrow. We are deficient in IODINE that's the reason.
my old normal was high 98 and if i was hot like a super low or even 99 so i was in shock when i seen 93.5 and google was telling me to seek medical help immediately, but I feel absolutely fine so not panicked (could also be low battery who knows lol)
@@itsme_ug1355why you have this much low temperature? My sis is recovering from typhoid..today her body temperature is 93..I googled it.. I'm scared..are you ok now?
I’m 96.0 most of the time I’ve only had 3 fevers in my entire life and I was in the hospital near death all three times.
The average body temperature in Japan is 36°C (96,8°F) while in France it's 37,6°C (99,7°F) ,for the Japanese ,a fever start at something like 37,2°C (99°F) while in France ,it start at 39°C (102,2°F) (Between 38°C (100,4°F) and 39°C ,it's not big enough of a fever to be dismissed from school/work) ,it's considered a serious fever above 38°C while in France it's above 40°C (104°F) and 41°C (105,8°F) is still pretty common (41°C is also the maximum body temperature you can get naturally ,going above that would be life threatening ,coincidentally it's when you touch something at 41°C (minimum) that your cells are getting damaged ,it's at this temperature that the pain of hot water become pretty much unbearable (You would have to stop touching it otherwise the pain will grow big enough to be unbearable) and it's at 46°C (114,8°C) that your cells start to die .These temperature of 41°C and 46°C are only correct for liquid ,for solid ,it's a tiny bit higher (Like a few more degrees) ,while for gas ,it's way higher (a few more dozens of degrees)
man my left ear is enjoying this good job Local 4
Always heard that low body temps could mean thyroid issues
I believe it has to do with plastics in our body, now going back 170 years definitively disproves this, but I believe it is a contributing factor to the newer age if you think about carbon and silicone and then think about plastic or complicated plastics, I could see it being a contributing factor
Sidenote, it would be very interesting to see specimen with forever chemicals versus non-and average body temperature for a study
Fix your audio levels.
Probably because we don't have to go out milk cows and chop wood in freezing temps. Having a furnace and properly insulated house isn't something they have over 100 yrs ago.
This has been observed in like wild tribes and things it’s all across the world with all humans not just ones who are in shelters
Probably because people are eating less red meat/animal fat, eating more veggies, more grains.
In cold places, where vegetation barely grows, they eat more animals to keep warm (not only because it’s available).
On the same note, lots of vegans/plant based people prefer warmer tropical temperatures(probably due to availability of fruits and vegetarians as well as needing the warm temperate)
Well when you do physical tasks the body warms up because the brain inflates the blood vessels by a form of inflammation and that makes you feel hotter. The reason the brain dose this is because it’s having more oxygen rich blood cells make there way to all the body’s organs. It’s like a car more load you put on a car more the engine works the more gas you use kinda the same thing with your blood the organs require more oxygen when your working out when your running or doing something physical on a hot day.
Mine is less than 98.6. I think I measured it even 96.5.
If it goes 90, 88 91 etc. is it safe or not.
Well in theory anything hotter then your base temperature by 4 degrees your overheating. Anything colder then 10 degrees your starting to become hypothermic
Wow, how about IODINE CRISIS ??? You have not heard about that . Read the book "Iodine crisis" by Lynne Farrow. We are deficient in IODINE that's the reason.
Should you use the same thermometer 🌡 for mouth and rectal? Or should I use 2 ? Gives me bad breath
Lol.
I held my phone on my left side to watch this
Always knew gen z were cold blooded
Cool cos I'm 33 and consistently read around 96-97. But I do not have a slow metabolism, lol.
Probably not as metabolically healthy as you could be
my normal temperature is 93.6
my old normal was high 98 and if i was hot like a super low or even 99 so i was in shock when i seen 93.5 and google was telling me to seek medical help immediately, but I feel absolutely fine so not panicked (could also be low battery who knows lol)
@@itsme_ug1355why you have this much low temperature? My sis is recovering from typhoid..today her body temperature is 93..I googled it.. I'm scared..are you ok now?
Hey loner,did you consult doctor?
@@9doyouknow09 ya they dont know
Little low dude but not in the scary levels I’m 96.7 Fahrenheit
Sweating cause
I’m 36.7 Celsius but my sister is cooler at 36.1 Celsius it’s not much but I am hotter then her lol
Nah bro it’s weird
#coldblooded lol