“Give me fever and I can cure every disease,” said Hippocrates about 2,500 years ago.
98.6° F is the ideal body temperature for optimal health. That temperature is the guarantor for good blood circulation and is the mainstay for vitality and strong immune system strength. Low temperatures between 94.1°- 96.8° F is common with most patients with chronic illnesses. It is not too difficult to deduct that a cold person is an ill person.
98.6° F is the natural operating temperature for most people.
Immune system function, vitality and metabolism decrease with temperature loss about 50-70%.
The warm loss often appears with cold hands and feet, but also with the chronic cold illnesses:
Burnout, tiredness, impotence, Parkinson’s, MS and dementia as well as many other diseases.
Healing professionals all over the world heal with a similar approach. In fact, heat applications permeate all of the world’s cultures throughout the millennia.
Raising the body temperature is synonymous with an increased immune response. Professor Abo from Japan confirmed a 40% improvement in the function of the immune system by raising the body temperature by only 1.8° Fahrenheit.
The easiest, safest and most effective way of treating most disease, is to increase body temperature with infrared therapy. It is a foundational treatment, which has profound ramifications for thyroid sufferers, patients with adrenal issues and even for people with restless leg syndrome. Doctors waste a lot of their time and patients money administering other treatments, which cannot work as long as core body temperature is not raised back to normal.
When we look at the fact that lower body temperature decreases enzyme activity, we can appreciate how important it is medically speaking to maintain optimal body heat. Body temperature is the foundation of good health. Low body temperature is a strong indication that there is something wrong.
The effects of too little sunlight results in two phenomena:
Vitamin D deficiency and lack of body 80 heat or hypothermia. A person, who is exposed to the sun on a daily basis and is heated from the inside by the infrared rays, also carries this heat throughout the night. Many people have experienced this accumulation phenomenon when they return from a vacation in the sun and feel “fully charged”. The heat reservoir can last for days – sometimes even weeks.”
Raising the body temperature is synonymous with an increased immune response.
Professor Abo from Japan confirmed a 40% improvement in the function of the immune system by raising the body temperature by only 1.8° Fahrenheit. Another scientist, Ishihara Yumi, PhD (Japan), established that our immune system much stronger when the body temperature is increased by 1.8°; inversely, the immune system is weakened by 30% if the body temperature is lowered by 1.8°. His statistical analyses revealed a decline in body temperature amongst the Japanese population by an average of 0.9° over the last 50 years. In his studies, Professor Hiromi Shinya, PhD (Albert Einstein College of Medicine, NY, USA) confirmed that, lowering the body temperature by only 0.9°, results in a 30% decline in enzyme and immune activity. He also discovered that cancer cells can multiply much faster at 95°F than at 98.6°F. A person cannot be healthy without maintaining the body’s “operating temperature”, and this temperature is approximately 98.6°F or, more precisely, the temperature range from 98.0°F to 99.1°F.
The following is a list of symptoms and illnesses that are caused or favored by Hypothermia:
this is but a brief excerpt from http://drsircus.com/medicine/ideal-body-temperature/?utm_source
- with grateful thanks to Dr Mark Sircus, AC., OMD, DM (P) Director International Medical Veritas Association Doctor of Oriental and Pastoral Medicine
LEGAL NOTICE: The Author (Dr Mark Sircus, AC., OMD, DM (P)) specifically invokes the First Amendment rights of freedom of speech and of the press without prejudice. The information you will receive with our consultations is for informational purposes only under the rights guaranteed by the First Amendment of the Constitution for the United States of America, and should not in any way be used as a substitute for the advice of a physician or other licensed health care practitioner. The statements contained on my sites and in my books have not been evaluated by the FDA. The products discussed are not intended to diagnose, cure, prevent or treat any disease but are proven useful for health and life extension. We always recommend when and wherever possible that licensed local healthcare professionals be consulted.
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Low Body Temperature Symptoms and Causes – And How to Treat It
Published on January 21, 2015
Temperature is an indicator of the amount of heat contained in a system and in the human body our temperature is an extension of basic body metabolism and a host of other factors. Heat is a form of energy and every reaction in a human body occurs at a certain energy or temperature level thus tracking well with cell voltage and pH.
It is essential for the normal functioning of the human body, that this internal temperature be maintained, that pH be regulated and cell voltage optimized. The core body temperature of a human body is an important factor, which is always why it should be considered while evaluating the health condition in a checkup.
Causes of Low Body Temperature
Body temperature can fall due to numerous reasons .such as being exposed to cold weather or wearing soaked or wet clothing for a long time. On the other hand, abnormally low body temperature can also be a potential symptom of the following diseases and disorders:
Addison’s Disease
Diabetes
Drug/alcohol abuse
Hypothyroidism
Infection
Kidney failure
Liver failure
Sepsis
Side effects of medications
Shock
Fast Breathing/Asthma
Cancer
Stress
Insomnia
Common Symptoms
Shivering is one of the most obvious and easily recognizable symptoms. Shivering is accompanied with chattering of teeth and goose bumps. Apart from this the following symptoms are observed:
Slow heartbeat
Shallow breathing
Purple fingers and toes
Lack of coordination
Difficulty in making decisions
Slurred speech
Dilated pupils
Confusion
Drowsiness
Weak pulse
Tiredness
Giving Sweat the Respect It Deserves
Not only is the humble fluid a boon for keeping humans cool, it also contains a wealth of biological information. Sarah Everts Jul 13, 2021
If you tallied up all the sweat glands of every human currently on Earth, you’d get a number in the quadrillions, more than there are stars in the Milky Way. Like our big brains and near nakedness, the bountiful activity of these sweat glands—sprinkled across our skin like stars in the night sky--helps distinguish humans from the rest of the animal kingdom. Yet instead of celebrating the sophisticated temperature control system embedded in our own skin, many of us contribute to the $75 billion deodorant and antiperspirant industry that aims to erase evidence of our hardworking pores.
In writing a book on the science of sweat, I surprised myself by becoming a person who gives perspiration pep talks. I guess there’s no doubt where I stand on the topic when my book is called The Joy of Sweat.
If you crack open a dermatology textbook, you’ll likely read that each human has between 2 million and 5 million eccrine sweat glands spread across the body—although some put the low end at 1.5 million. Eccrine sweat glands are the ones responsible for dispatching salty liquid to our skin’s surface so that its evaporation can whisk away body heat. They should not be confused with apocrine sweat glands, whose waxy extrusions help turn armpits into stink zones at puberty.
The efficient temperature control system provided by our millions of eccrine sweat glands has allowed us to chase our prey to death (or, in modern times, run marathons) and navigate sweltering climates during the hottest part of the day when many other mammals must stay in the shade to survive. Death by heat stroke is a miserable way to die, and evaporative cooling is the most efficient way of dispatching body heat.
Given the other bodily fluids available for evaporative cooling, sweat is arguably preferable:
98.6° F is the ideal body temperature for optimal health. That temperature is the guarantor for good blood circulation and is the mainstay for vitality and strong immune system strength. Low temperatures between 94.1°- 96.8° F is common with most patients with chronic illnesses. It is not too difficult to deduct that a cold person is an ill person.
98.6° F is the natural operating temperature for most people.
Immune system function, vitality and metabolism decrease with temperature loss about 50-70%.
The warm loss often appears with cold hands and feet, but also with the chronic cold illnesses:
Burnout, tiredness, impotence, Parkinson’s, MS and dementia as well as many other diseases.
Healing professionals all over the world heal with a similar approach. In fact, heat applications permeate all of the world’s cultures throughout the millennia.
Raising the body temperature is synonymous with an increased immune response. Professor Abo from Japan confirmed a 40% improvement in the function of the immune system by raising the body temperature by only 1.8° Fahrenheit.
The easiest, safest and most effective way of treating most disease, is to increase body temperature with infrared therapy. It is a foundational treatment, which has profound ramifications for thyroid sufferers, patients with adrenal issues and even for people with restless leg syndrome. Doctors waste a lot of their time and patients money administering other treatments, which cannot work as long as core body temperature is not raised back to normal.
When we look at the fact that lower body temperature decreases enzyme activity, we can appreciate how important it is medically speaking to maintain optimal body heat. Body temperature is the foundation of good health. Low body temperature is a strong indication that there is something wrong.
The effects of too little sunlight results in two phenomena:
Vitamin D deficiency and lack of body 80 heat or hypothermia. A person, who is exposed to the sun on a daily basis and is heated from the inside by the infrared rays, also carries this heat throughout the night. Many people have experienced this accumulation phenomenon when they return from a vacation in the sun and feel “fully charged”. The heat reservoir can last for days – sometimes even weeks.”
Raising the body temperature is synonymous with an increased immune response.
Professor Abo from Japan confirmed a 40% improvement in the function of the immune system by raising the body temperature by only 1.8° Fahrenheit. Another scientist, Ishihara Yumi, PhD (Japan), established that our immune system much stronger when the body temperature is increased by 1.8°; inversely, the immune system is weakened by 30% if the body temperature is lowered by 1.8°. His statistical analyses revealed a decline in body temperature amongst the Japanese population by an average of 0.9° over the last 50 years. In his studies, Professor Hiromi Shinya, PhD (Albert Einstein College of Medicine, NY, USA) confirmed that, lowering the body temperature by only 0.9°, results in a 30% decline in enzyme and immune activity. He also discovered that cancer cells can multiply much faster at 95°F than at 98.6°F. A person cannot be healthy without maintaining the body’s “operating temperature”, and this temperature is approximately 98.6°F or, more precisely, the temperature range from 98.0°F to 99.1°F.
The following is a list of symptoms and illnesses that are caused or favored by Hypothermia:
- Colds
- Fatigue
- Depressive moods
- Burnout
- Inability to concentrate,
- forgetfulness
- Allergies,
- asthma
- Arthritis, arthrosis, joint pain
- Cold hands, cold feet,
- Raynaud syndrome
- Anxieties, panic
- Coordination disturbances
- Dry eyes, blurry vision
- Dry hair, loss of hair
- Dry skin and mucosa
- Headaches, migraines
- Intolerance to cold or heat
- Low blood sugar
- Loss of libido
- Impotence
- Weight gain
- Psoriasis
- Fibromyalgia
- Muscle pain
- Premenstrual symptom, cramps during monthly period
- High and low blood pressure
- Constipation
- Poor wound healing
- Water accumulations, edemas
- Cancer
- Dementia, Alzheimer’s disease
- Parkinson’s disease, multiple sclerosis
this is but a brief excerpt from http://drsircus.com/medicine/ideal-body-temperature/?utm_source
- with grateful thanks to Dr Mark Sircus, AC., OMD, DM (P) Director International Medical Veritas Association Doctor of Oriental and Pastoral Medicine
LEGAL NOTICE: The Author (Dr Mark Sircus, AC., OMD, DM (P)) specifically invokes the First Amendment rights of freedom of speech and of the press without prejudice. The information you will receive with our consultations is for informational purposes only under the rights guaranteed by the First Amendment of the Constitution for the United States of America, and should not in any way be used as a substitute for the advice of a physician or other licensed health care practitioner. The statements contained on my sites and in my books have not been evaluated by the FDA. The products discussed are not intended to diagnose, cure, prevent or treat any disease but are proven useful for health and life extension. We always recommend when and wherever possible that licensed local healthcare professionals be consulted.
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Low Body Temperature Symptoms and Causes – And How to Treat It
Published on January 21, 2015
Temperature is an indicator of the amount of heat contained in a system and in the human body our temperature is an extension of basic body metabolism and a host of other factors. Heat is a form of energy and every reaction in a human body occurs at a certain energy or temperature level thus tracking well with cell voltage and pH.
It is essential for the normal functioning of the human body, that this internal temperature be maintained, that pH be regulated and cell voltage optimized. The core body temperature of a human body is an important factor, which is always why it should be considered while evaluating the health condition in a checkup.
Causes of Low Body Temperature
Body temperature can fall due to numerous reasons .such as being exposed to cold weather or wearing soaked or wet clothing for a long time. On the other hand, abnormally low body temperature can also be a potential symptom of the following diseases and disorders:
Addison’s Disease
Diabetes
Drug/alcohol abuse
Hypothyroidism
Infection
Kidney failure
Liver failure
Sepsis
Side effects of medications
Shock
Fast Breathing/Asthma
Cancer
Stress
Insomnia
Common Symptoms
Shivering is one of the most obvious and easily recognizable symptoms. Shivering is accompanied with chattering of teeth and goose bumps. Apart from this the following symptoms are observed:
Slow heartbeat
Shallow breathing
Purple fingers and toes
Lack of coordination
Difficulty in making decisions
Slurred speech
Dilated pupils
Confusion
Drowsiness
Weak pulse
Tiredness
Giving Sweat the Respect It Deserves
Not only is the humble fluid a boon for keeping humans cool, it also contains a wealth of biological information. Sarah Everts Jul 13, 2021
If you tallied up all the sweat glands of every human currently on Earth, you’d get a number in the quadrillions, more than there are stars in the Milky Way. Like our big brains and near nakedness, the bountiful activity of these sweat glands—sprinkled across our skin like stars in the night sky--helps distinguish humans from the rest of the animal kingdom. Yet instead of celebrating the sophisticated temperature control system embedded in our own skin, many of us contribute to the $75 billion deodorant and antiperspirant industry that aims to erase evidence of our hardworking pores.
In writing a book on the science of sweat, I surprised myself by becoming a person who gives perspiration pep talks. I guess there’s no doubt where I stand on the topic when my book is called The Joy of Sweat.
If you crack open a dermatology textbook, you’ll likely read that each human has between 2 million and 5 million eccrine sweat glands spread across the body—although some put the low end at 1.5 million. Eccrine sweat glands are the ones responsible for dispatching salty liquid to our skin’s surface so that its evaporation can whisk away body heat. They should not be confused with apocrine sweat glands, whose waxy extrusions help turn armpits into stink zones at puberty.
The efficient temperature control system provided by our millions of eccrine sweat glands has allowed us to chase our prey to death (or, in modern times, run marathons) and navigate sweltering climates during the hottest part of the day when many other mammals must stay in the shade to survive. Death by heat stroke is a miserable way to die, and evaporative cooling is the most efficient way of dispatching body heat.
Given the other bodily fluids available for evaporative cooling, sweat is arguably preferable:
- honeybees rely on vomit to evaporate away their body heat,
- seals pee on themselves, and
- vultures deploy liquid poop to their scrawny legs to cool down.
- By contrast, humans have millions of microscopic devices in our skin—at the ready, all the time—to control heat surges with sweat.