Can being in the sun cause a fever?

My grandmother always says that the harsh afternoon sun causes 'heat fever' and advises drinking buttermilk with fenugreek seeds. While these traditional cooling drinks do help with mild dehydration, I always suggest consulting a doctor if the fever persists or if you feel extremely dizzy.

Yes, sun fever or heat exhaustion is very real in our tropical climate. When the body cannot cool itself down, the temperature rises. If you are experiencing high fever, vomiting, or confusion after being in the sun, please don't ignore it and visit a clinic immediately, as it could be heat stroke.

Oh absolutely, the Indian summer sun doesn't play around! It will literally cook you if you stay out too long. It is probably just mild heat exhaustion, so drink some chilled nimbu paani, stay under the AC, and you will feel fine. Don't become a sun-tan experiment next time!

As someone with thyroid issues, my body already has a hard time regulating heat, and I get feverish very easily in the sun. If your body is reacting like this, it is best to consult a doctor and maybe get basic blood work done to ensure there are no underlying hormonal imbalances causing heat intolerance.

According to my doctor, high exposure to heat can disrupt the body's internal thermostat, leading to a rise in body temperature which feels like a fever. It is often accompanied by dehydration and headache. They advised taking ORS and resting, but warned that if the fever is very high, it requires immediate medical attention.

Haan na, dhoop mein zyada ghumne se sardi-bukhar jaisa lagne lagta hai, use heat stroke bhi bolte hain. Mere husband ko bhi ek baar dhoop ki wajah se bohot tez bukhar aaya tha. Aap thoda rest karo aur coconut water piyo, aaram milega.

Yes, it actually can! Prolonged sun exposure can cause heat exhaustion, which feels exactly like a fever. Just drink lots of fluids, get some good rest in the shade, and you will be back to normal in no time. Take care!

Yes, excessive sun exposure can spike body temperature. Make sure you are consuming cooling vegetarian foods like cucumbers, melons, and butter milk (chaas) to cool your system down from within. Avoid spicy food for a couple of days while your body recovers, and stay hydrated.

Oh man, that afternoon street food run in the peak summer sun has definitely given me a mild fever and headache before. Now I just make sure to order in or go out only when the sun is down. If you're feeling hot, treat yourself to some cold kulfi or ice cream, it really helps the mood!