Shaking is one of the most evident side effects of low body temperature. At the point when the reason for low temperatures is not exposure to cold, it can be a sign of various health problems, but also of excessive consumption of drugs and alcohol, stress or insomnia.
The most common cause of low fever is impaired thyroid and adrenal function, and may indicate Addison’s disease, hypothyroidism, diabetes, reduced kidney and liver function, and the like.
Sometimes it can be a hormonal imbalance. Low testosterone levels in men or high estrogen levels and low progesterone levels in ladies can cause a diminishing in body temperature.
The problem with low temperatures is that the immune system is unable to cope properly with diseases. Because of this, the body becomes a convenient place for viruses and the development of infections that will not be detected for long due to low temperatures.
Most people’s normal temperature is between 36 and 37 degrees Celsius. Hypothermia, or low body temperature, is below 35 degrees. Hypothermia occurs when there is a disorder of the nervous system, which is manifested as autoimmune dysfunction. In this case it is the damage to the part of the hypothalamus that holds the body’s center of body temperature regulation. Other types of medicines, such as benzodiazepine, barbiturate, butyrophenone, and others may be the cause. Symptoms are usually low blood pressure, exhaustion, drowsiness and sweating.
A few people have lower and some higher body temperature, yet that doesn’t really mean they have a medical issue. There are individuals whose typical body temperature is a little more than 35 degrees Celsius, so high for them would be 37 degrees Celsius.
Often, body temperature can also decrease due to exposure to cold. In this case, tachycardia, rapid heartbeat, and blood vessel narrowing may occur.
“Cooling” below 32 degrees causes reduced conduction to the heart, which slows down its work. Then the viscosity of the blood increases, so thrombosis and even problems with consciousness can occur.
