↓

Systemic Autoinflammatory Disease (SAID) Support

Welcome to the Autoinflammatory Alliance blog for discussing all things involving awareness, advocacy, care and thriving with SAID

Systemic Autoinflammatory Disease (SAID) Support
Home Menu ↓
Skip to primary content
Skip to secondary content
  • Home
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Where to Start
  • Diagnostic Tools/Genetic Testing
  • Autoinflammatory Alliance
    • Our History
    • Editor Bios
    • New Name–Same Mission and Goals
      • What Does Our Logo Symbolize?
    • Privacy Policy
    • Disclaimer
  • Disease Specific Info
    • Hyper-Igd Syndrome
    • NLRC4-Associated Macrophage Activation Syndrome-Like Illness
    • Familial Mediterranean Fever
    • TRAPS
    • Cryopyrin-Associated Periodic Syndromes (CAPS)
      • CAPS in 2021: Updates & Patient Experiences: Videos & Podcasts
    • CRMO
  • Videos
  • Action & Advocacy
    • Newsletters
  • Patient Resources
    • Symptom Logs
    • Tips and Resources for Patients (Adults and Children) on Biological Medications
    • Education
    • School Resources
    • Support Groups
    • Clinical Trials
    • NIH
    • Military Families
    • Other Resources
      • Blogs We Like
  • About Us
  • How You Can Help
  • Donate Now
Facebook: social networking Twitter This site's RSS feed

Tag Archives: what is considered a fever

Normal Body Temperature and the Periodic Fever Syndromes

Posted on April 27, 2016 by Jennifer Tousseau author, Karen Durrant RN editor

For over 100 years, 98.6 degrees F (or 37 degrees C) has been accepted as the standard for a normal body temp. This became the standard after a German physician, Dr. Carl Wunderlich, recorded auxiliary (armpit) temperatures from about 25,000 … Continue reading →

Posted in FAQs | Tagged 105 fever, 106 fever, 107 fever, average body temperature, axillary temperature, body temperature, fever, fever in adults, fever temperature, high body temperature, high fever, human body temperature, is a body temperature of 37.4 normal, is a temperature of 38.3 high, low grade fever, normal axillary temperature, normal body temp, normal body temperature, normal ear temparature, normal human body temperature, normal oral temperature, normal rectal temperature, normal temperature for adults, normal temperature range, rectal temperature, son keeps getting fevers, thermometers, tympanic temperature, what is a fever, what is a low grade fever, what is considered a fever, what is considered a low body temperature, what is normal body temp, what is normal body temperature, what is normal temperature, what is the normal body temperature, what is the temperature for a fever, what temp is a fever, what temperature is a fever
Facebook: social networking Twitter This site's RSS feed
No images found!
Try some other hashtag or username

More Information

  • Action & Advocacy
  • FAQs
  • Finding a Diagnosis
  • How the Autoinflammatory Alliance Helps
  • Living with an Autoinflammatory Disease
  • Medications & Treatments
  • News
  • Patient Stories
  • Research
  • School/Work/Insurance Challenges

Most Popular Posts

  • What is Aphthous Stomatitis?
  • My Child, or I Keep Getting Fevers. What Do I Do?
  • What is a Periodic Fever Syndrome?
  • Periodic Fever Syndromes in Adults
  • How to Use the Comparison Chart of Systemic Autoinflammatory Diseases
Visit Autoinflammatory Alliance/SAID Support's profile on Pinterest.

Recent Posts

  • Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome (MIS-C), COVID-19, and Autoinflammatory Diseases in Children
  • Autoinflammatory COVID-19 Resources for Information
  • TRAPS Life Without Proper Medication – My Story
  • How Do You Find Normalcy with a Chronically Sick Child? When Does Life With a Periodic Fever Syndrome Become Normal?
  • Hope Lives
  • The Pain of Autoinflammatory Diseases: Children and Adults Tell Us What a Flare Feels Like
  • Autoinflammatory Patients Share How NIH Research Saves Lives
  • NIH Research Funding Benefits Everyone by Improving Health for All!
  • Books to Help Kids Living with Chronic Illness
  • Cryopyrin-associated Periodic Syndrome (CAPS) Treatment Guidelines – Studies and Other Resources

Tag Cloud

blood draws fmf research How to make Enbrel less painful what is the normal body temperature autoinflammatory diseases should schools give awards for perfect attendance e148q heterozygous covid-19 thermometer for fever Rare MOMent dog fever syndrome buzzy bee for shots Fundraising for still’s disease autoinflammatory studies causes of recurrent fever in adults Fundraising for plaid still's disease CAPS temperature under arm SAVI Awareness month for candle travel cooler for medication autoinflammatory diet headache periodic fever syndromes research

Main Pages

  • About Us
  • Action & Advocacy
    • Newsletters
  • Autoinflammatory Alliance
    • Disclaimer
    • Editor Bios
    • New Name–Same Mission and Goals
      • What Does Our Logo Symbolize?
    • Our History
    • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Diagnostic Tools/Genetic Testing
  • Disease Specific Info
    • CRMO
    • Cryopyrin-Associated Periodic Syndromes (CAPS)
      • CAPS in 2021: Updates & Patient Experiences: Videos & Podcasts
    • Familial Mediterranean Fever
    • Hyper-Igd Syndrome
    • NLRC4-Associated Macrophage Activation Syndrome-Like Illness
    • TRAPS
  • Donate Now
  • How You Can Help
  • Patient Resources
    • Clinical Trials
    • Education
    • Military Families
    • NIH
    • Other Resources
      • Blogs We Like
    • School Resources
    • Support Groups
    • Symptom Logs
    • Tips and Resources for Patients (Adults and Children) on Biological Medications
  • Privacy Policy
  • Videos
  • Where to Start

Amazon Disclaimer

SAIDSupport.org is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.
Privacy Policy
Medical Disclaimer
Contact Us
© 2013 - 2016 - SAID Support - All rights reserved. No part of this website may be copied or duplicated, in print or online, without written permission. SAID Support is produced and managed by the Autoinflammatory Alliance.
↑