It happens even when I'm outdoors. I was in the pool with my son, the water was at least 90 degrees, it was over 100 degrees outside and I got cold, chilled... I'm nowhere near underweight or anything like that.... slightly overweight actually... this has happened on more than one occasion... any ideas?
2006-07-25
10:51:32
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7 answers
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asked by
Kytyn
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Health
➔ Other - Health
Could it have anything to do with Diabetes? My mother is concerned I am at risk since she's type II... just a thought. Thanks to all!
2006-07-25
11:05:11 ·
update #1
Just like people get hot flashes you can get cold spells i wouldn't worry about it but if your scared that you might have diabetes then get yourself checked out I'm at high risk for it too and some major signs of it is:
Always being thirsty
shaking
and dizziness
those are some of the early signs and my doctor told me that if I'm ever experiencing these for more than a week get checked out
Good luck i hope you figure it out
2006-07-26 05:03:11
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answer #1
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answered by roonie 4
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That's very true about the ghost presence. The presence of a spirit can cause a temperature shift of 15-20 degrees in an area, even outside. Most are just passing through, but if you receive the feeling constantly, especially in a certain area, then someone is trying to get a message to you, or needs help.
2006-07-25 18:09:55
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answer #2
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answered by Jylsamynne 5
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What is hypothermia?
Hypothermia occurs when the body gets cold and loses heat faster than the body can make it. A normal rectal body temperature ranges from 97.6° (36.4°) to 99.6° (37.6°) and for most people is 98.6° (37°).
Sometimes a normal, healthy adult has a low body temperature, such as 96° (35.6°). If the person with the low body temperature is not ill, does not have any other problems, and is not an infant or an older adult, then evaluation usually is not needed.
What can cause hypothermia?
Hypothermia can occur when you are exposed to cold air, water, wind, or rain.
Your body temperature can drop to a low level at temperatures of 50° (10°) or higher in wet and windy weather, or if you are in 60° (16°) to 70° (21°) water. If you have mild hypothermia, home treatment may be enough to bring your body temperature back up to normal.
What are the symptoms?
Early symptoms include:
Shivering
Cold, pale, or blue-gray skin
Lack of interest or concern (apathy)
Poor judgment
Mild unsteadiness in balance or walking
Slurred speech
Numb hands and fingers and difficulty performing tasks
Late symptoms include:
The trunk of the body is cold to the touch
Muscles become stiff
Slow pulse
Breathing is shallow and slower
Weakness or sleepiness
Confusion
Loss of consciousness
Shivering may stop if body temperature drops below 90° (32°).
What can happen from hypothermia?
Hypothermia is an emergency condition and can quickly lead to unconsciousness and death if heat loss continues. It is very important to know the symptoms of hypothermia and get treatment quickly. If someone begins to shiver violently, stumble, or can't respond to questions, suspect hypothermia and warm them quickly.
Who is at risk for hypothermia?
Anyone can get hypothermia.
Most healthy people with mild to moderate hypothermia recover completely without permanent injury. Recovery is more difficult for babies and older, ill, or inactive adults. Hypothermia can occur indoors, especially in babies and older or ill adults that are not dressed warmly enough.
How is it treated?
Medical treatment for hypothermia depends on the severity of the hypothermia. Treatment of mild hypothermia includes getting out of the cold or wet environment, using warm blankets, heaters, and hot water bottles.
Moderate to severe hypothermia generally is treated in the hospital, where health professionals can give warmed intravenous fluids and warm, moist oxygen in addition to other treatments to warm the core body temperature.
2006-07-25 17:57:44
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answer #3
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answered by mcwhorsd 2
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a virus invaded your body of which your lymphocytes or t-cells
could not fight off or did not recognize so the virus tricked your own body into multiplying itself (virus) exponentially until out of no where you have the symptoms of a cold. As far as I know, I know of no data that indicates a parallel between having high percentage of fat below skin and on top of bodily organs being a precurser to attaining "a cold" while getting the chills when exiting hot pool of which half the neigborhood bathed in before you went for your swim. I'm no expert, please consult your doctor before taking any of my babbling to serious.
2006-07-25 18:06:12
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answer #4
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answered by Kris 3
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I think you should really speak to your doctor about this cuz it sounds to me as if you are having dips in your blood pressure, maybe even poor circulation. Please seek medical attention.
2006-07-25 17:57:44
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answer #5
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answered by bettywitdabigbooty 4
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it happens when a ghost passes through you...it must like you. congratulations...
2006-07-25 17:55:05
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answer #6
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answered by af4sguy 3
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there could be a ghost in your presents
2006-07-25 17:59:49
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answer #7
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answered by mustbnice 2
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