An abrupt increase in body temperature is known as a fever. It's a portion of the immune system's whole reaction. Infections frequently result in fever. Most kids and adults find having a fever uncomfortable. However, it often isn't a reason for alarm. However, in newborns, even a modest temperature might indicate a dangerous illness. In most cases, fevers subside within a few days. Many over-the-counter medicines reduce fever. A fever, however, should not be treated if it is not uncomfortable. You can use a variety of thermometers, including oral, rectal, ear (tympanic), and forehead (temporal artery) thermometers, to take your temperature. The most precise methods for determining core body temperature are often oral and rectal thermometers. Although handy, ear and forehead thermometers give less precise temperature readings. If possible, a rectal temperature measurement is a little more precise for newborns. Give your doctor both the reading and the thermometer's brand when you report a temperature.
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