An automated system for body temperature monitoring of children, people with disabilities and bedridden people using a continuous analysis, 2020

Discussion in 'Other health news and research' started by Dolphin, Jul 18, 2020.

  1. Dolphin

    Dolphin Senior Member (Voting Rights)

    Messages:
    5,374
    Free full text:
    http://www.diagnostyka.net.pl/An-au...dren-people-with-disabilities,125314,0,2.html

    Mainly posting this paper because of this:
    I wonder on what basis they made this claim? Are there published studies that have found this?

     
    Peter Trewhitt and Hutan like this.
  2. Trae

    Trae Established Member

    Messages:
    5
    Peter Trewhitt likes this.
  3. Mithriel

    Mithriel Senior Member (Voting Rights)

    Messages:
    2,816
    Anecdotally, people with ME have described having low body temperatures but there has not been any studies done as far as I am aware. It is just one of these things that people believe to be true.

    It is another casualty of the bps takeover. It was put forward as one of a cluster of diagnostic features at one point but why would temperature matter in a behavioural disease with no physical signs so no money.
     
    Hutan, alktipping, Binkie4 and 2 others like this.
  4. adambeyoncelowe

    adambeyoncelowe Senior Member (Voting Rights)

    Messages:
    2,736
    Yeah, I have this most of the time. A high temp for me is 36.3. Often it's borderline hypothermia level. I've wondered if it's related to sluggish metabolism or blood sugar issues.

    My fiance often finds the surface of my skin cold to the touch, even when I feel hot.
     
    Hutan, alktipping, Binkie4 and 2 others like this.

Share This Page