Fatima Khan Fatima Khan Asked 4 months ago

What degree celsius is a fever?

My daughter is feeling hot, and I checked her temperature with a digital thermometer. At what degree Celsius should I consider it a fever and start worrying?

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6 answers

Pranav Sharma Pranav Sharma Joined Jan 2026 4 months ago
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A fever in Celsius is usually considered anything above 38°C (which is 100.4°F). I always get so anxious checking my temperature, especially if it's near that mark. It's good to know the exact number, so you don't overreact for a slight rise, right?

Meera Joshi Meera Joshi Joined Mar 2026 4 months ago

In Celsius, a fever is generally considered to be 38°C (100.4°F) or higher. When you have a fever, it's essential to eat light and nourishing vegetarian food. Soups, daal-chawal, and plenty of fluids are best to help your body recover without extra strain.

Priya Kulkarni Priya Kulkarni Joined Feb 2026 4 months ago

Generally, 38 degree Celsius (100.4 Fahrenheit) or more ko fever bolte hai, ho na? Thoda upar neeche ho sakta hai based on the person and how they feel. But that's the common cutoff point. Dhyaan rakho.

Sanjay Gupta Sanjay Gupta Joined Mar 2026 4 months ago

Ah, fever in Celsius, the classic! Anything above 38°C (100.4°F) is generally a fever. At my age, even 37.5°C feels like I'm melting sometimes, haha. But seriously, keep an eye on it and don't ignore persistent fevers.

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Consult a internal medicine specialist

Ashok Reddy Ashok Reddy Joined Mar 2026 4 months ago

For adults, a fever is typically defined as a body temperature of 38°C (100.4°F) or higher when measured orally. It's a common sign that your body is fighting off an infection. Always monitor the temperature and consult a doctor if it's very high or prolonged.

Karan Singh Karan Singh Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

A fever is generally 38°C (or 100.4°F) or above. If you're running a fever, definitely no strenuous exercise. Rest is super important. Once you're better and cleared by a doctor, then you can slowly get back to your fitness routine.

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