Be careful when your hand shows this sign
That may be a sign that your body needs water immediately.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Body Temperature.
79 published items.
That may be a sign that your body needs water immediately.
A Harvard Medical School doctor has synthesized health problems that you may encounter when temperatures are low.
We often yawn when we feel sleepy, bored, or even suffering
Even though you've tried hard, sometimes you still can't sleep when you really want to sleep. There are many ways to help you sleep fast, but the following is probably t…
American scientists believe that sugar, not salt, causes high blood pressure.
Stand in the crowd, but there are people bitten by mosquitoes, some people don't. What makes you a mosquito magnet?
Drinking water, adding salt and minerals, choosing cool clothes, temperature balance helps the body reduce heat under the impact of the environment, avoiding summer dise…
Scientists have developed a very thin electronic device that can monitor body temperature by attaching it to the skin.
The new pharmaceutical program announced in the UK is part of a partnership between US pharmaceutical company Lloydspharmacy and US-based Biomedical Technology company P…
Some studies show that regulating body temperature is an important secret to help sleep well. The optimal formula to achieve this result is to keep your head cool and yo…
According to research results, the temperature of obese people may not be lower than those of lean people, contrary to a theory of what may cause some people to gain wei…
Due to a strange disease, Ben Brown an English boy whose body temperature is only 30 degrees C is 7 degrees C lower than the body temperature of a normal person.
This winter, millions of parents will give children a fever-reducing medicine. But now many doctors and researchers believe that parents and doctors are overly worried.
A battery sensitive to temperature, thus preventing the risk of fire and equipment, newly invented in the United States.
After 6 years of research, Chris Ebejer, a British, has produced a discolored clothing when children show signs of high body temperature.