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Forum
-> Children's Health
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amother
OP
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 Wed, May 18 2022, 10:59 pm
Dc was playing outside this afternoon and came home red, hot sweaty feeling feverish. Temp was 101.6. It wasn’t so hot outside then- I was outside too and was starting to feel a bit chilly myself.
The other kids weren’t so hot and sweaty either.
Is this a normal temperature raise?
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amother
Midnight
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Wed, May 18 2022, 11:02 pm
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I have a kid that dehydrates easily and has fever when it happens.
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amother
Latte
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Wed, May 18 2022, 11:34 pm
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amother
Amber
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Thu, May 19 2022, 12:16 am
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Elfrida
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Thu, May 19 2022, 5:06 am
The human body is able to regulate internal temperature except in extreme circumstances. Red and sweaty is a normal reaction to hot weather, and are part of the body's mechanisms to lose heat. This should return to normal after a few minutes sitting down in a cool environment and and cool drink.
If his internal temperature (as checked with a thermometer) is elevated, that indicates a fever.
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cuties' mom
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Thu, May 19 2022, 6:32 am
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I have a kid with hypohidrosis. When he gets hot, he doesn't get sweaty. His face turns red, and he develops a low grade fever. It goes away after spending time in a cooler environment. As your kid was sweaty, he obviously doesn't have hypohidrosis. I know that hyperhidrosis is more common; that's excessive sweat. I don't know if that causes body temperature to rise.
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amother
OP
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Thu, May 19 2022, 8:11 am
| Elfrida wrote: | The human body is able to regulate internal temperature except in extreme circumstances. Red and sweaty is a normal reaction to hot weather, and are part of the body's mechanisms to lose heat. This should return to normal after a few minutes sitting down in a cool environment and and cool drink.
If his internal temperature (as checked with a thermometer) is elevated, that indicates a fever. |
It really wasn’t hot anymore at that point, and it dropped to 100 and change within the hour so that made me think it was related to being outside- but seemed too high in relation to weather.
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amother
OP
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Wed, Jun 01 2022, 11:03 pm
| Elfrida wrote: | The human body is able to regulate internal temperature except in extreme circumstances. Red and sweaty is a normal reaction to hot weather, and are part of the body's mechanisms to lose heat. This should return to normal after a few minutes sitting down in a cool environment and and cool drink.
If his internal temperature (as checked with a thermometer) is elevated, that indicates a fever. |
Bumping this up-
Dc gets super hot and temp jumps above 101 with a little bit of heat. What can this mean? (Giving dc pedialyte and ices so don’t think it’s dehydration by amount drinking a day)
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amother
Latte
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Wed, Jun 01 2022, 11:05 pm
| amother [ OP ] wrote: | Bumping this up-
Dc gets super hot and temp jumps above 101 with a little bit of heat. What can this mean? (Giving dc pedialyte and ices so don’t think it’s dehydration by amount drinking a day) | Does dc sweat?
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amother
OP
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Wed, Jun 01 2022, 11:07 pm
| amother [ Latte ] wrote: | | Does dc sweat? |
Yes
And turns bright red
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amother
Latte
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Wed, Jun 01 2022, 11:24 pm
| amother [ OP ] wrote: | Yes
And turns bright red | Possibly dysautonomia
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amother
OP
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Wed, Jun 01 2022, 11:47 pm
| amother [ Latte ] wrote: | | Possibly dysautonomia |
As the only symptom?
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