How to know if you're running a fever?

When I have a fever, I usually feel very warm, chills, and body aches. For me, with my diabetes, any illness needs careful monitoring of blood sugar too. So I always check my temperature and also keep an eye on my glucose levels. A good thermometer is essential.

Besides feeling hot, chills, and body aches, I sometimes feel even more fatigued than usual with my thyroid issues. It's always best to use a thermometer for an accurate reading. If your temperature is consistently high, don't just rely on symptoms, speak to your doctor, especially if you have other health conditions.

Usually, your forehead feels hot, you get chills, and your body might ache a lot. I always use a digital thermometer to confirm. For mild fevers, I do try some home remedies like turmeric milk or tulsi water. But if the temperature goes really high or doesn't come down, definitely go to the doctor, don't just rely on home stuff.

I once thought I just had a bad cold because I was shivering and feeling tired, but I ignored the feeling of being really hot. Turned out I had a high fever and it got worse. So don't just guess! Always use a thermometer. If it's consistently high or you feel really unwell, please see a doctor. Trust me, ignoring it is not worth it.

Just got over a fever last week! For me, it started with chills, then feeling really hot, and my head was pounding. My entire body ached. The easiest way is to use a thermometer. If it's above 99-100F (37.2-37.8C), it's definitely a fever. Drink lots of fluids!

Haan, fever ka pata chal jata hai easily. Body garam lagegi, thand lagegi kabhi, aur shareer mein dard bhi hota hai na. Best way toh thermometer hi hai. Apne muh mein ya underarm mein rakh ke check kar lo. If it's high, rest karna and lots of liquids.

You'll generally feel warmer than usual, maybe even have chills, and often a headache or body aches. The most accurate way is always to use a thermometer. Don't just guess by touching your forehead, get a proper reading. If it's high, rest and hydrate, and if it persists, see a doctor.