It is perfectly okay for young children to get a fever. This is nature’s way of boosting up the body’s immune system. Every time there is a fever, our cells and other tissues get together to ward off the harmful bacteria and virus. In most cases, fever goes away on its own provided we are taking the right medication.

You recall ever feeling like your body is placed into a blast furnace and being soaked with sweat all night? We have all been there. Being under the weather and down with fever might not be a thing to worry about, but it is important to know about your temperature and know when you should see a doctor.

Having a temperature is something most people are well acquainted with. Fever, you might have noticed, is harmless. But if it stays with you for a long time, then that should be something you should be bothered about. So, how do you come to know that you have a fever?

Hay fever, also known as allergic rhinitis, is the fifth most common allergies to affect people in the United States. It can be either seasonal or perennial. Seasonal hay fever is caused during the time of the year when it the season of pollination for specific plants. Perennial hay fever can occur at any time of the year.

A person’s normal internal body temperature is usually 98.6 degrees but can range between 97 and 99 degrees. A spike in body temperature is known as a fever. This is usually a sign of infection but a fever on its own is not something to worry about. A thermometer helps measure a person’s body temperature and determines the extent of his or her fever.

Hay fever is an allergic reaction to pollen and dust. It can be seasonal, that is a person suffers from hay fever during a particular season. For instance, some people may show hay fever symptoms due to an allergic reaction to tree pollens that permeate the air during spring. Or some might be allergic to weed or grass pollens in the summer.