Underarm (axillary) temperatures tend to be less accurate than oral body temperature by a full degree. However, they can still be helpful for screening changes in body temperature. Monitoring your ...

Both axillary and abdominal skin temperatures have been evaluated in comparison with rectal temperature. Findings vary widely, based on the particular subjects studied, temperature instruments ...

In this study of 12 term gestation infants, approximately 5 to 9 weeks of age, the gradient and relationship between abdominal skin temperature and axillary temperature were highly variable within ...

Over a seven-day study of newborns, there was not a notable difference between infrared and axillary temperature readings. ... An oral temperature is a normal reading around 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit.

Your baby’s temperature may range from 96.8°F (36°C) to 100.3°F (37.9°C) and still be in a healthy range. Contact your pediatrician if it drops below 95°F (35°C). That’s a condition ...

Normal body temperature is about 98.6°F (37°C), but this can change. In this article, we look at normal ranges in adults, babies, and during pregnancy.

You may have heard that “normal” body temperature is always 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. But in reality, what’s considered a normal body temperature can vary from person to person, and each ...

Study: Exploring relationships between autistic traits and body temperature, circadian rhythms, and age. Image Credit: Lightspring / Shutterstock.com. Background. ASDs refer to neurodevelopmental ...

Perhaps our body temperature isn’t 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit — or at least not anymore. One woman, while lying down while feeling sick, posited that on TikTok. Citing research that the more ...