To the best of my ability I write about my experience of the Universe Past, Present and Future
Top 10 Posts This Month
- Trump to make announcement with Hegseth on shipbuilding from Mar-a-Lago
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- How the global food system is impacting obesity and climate change: Study
- quote from Wikipedia: Mark Carney
- As storms inundated Washington state, federal grants for flood mitigation work sat on hold
- gold has surged 70% since the Start of the Year
- Deputy AG says removing photos from Epstein files has 'nothing to do' with Trump(Sure thing) (ha ha)
- reprint of: My Path to Enlightenment from 2011
- is the storm hitting California a pineapple express?
- What is the main weakness of a Subaru 2017 PZEV engine: The Oil Seals and Gaskets. Why? (Part 2)
Tuesday, November 13, 2018
Surviving to be an adult
Fevers are something that has always been around especially for children. I can remember being put in an ice bath to reduce my temperature when it got above 100 Degrees Fahrenheit a lot when I was little in the early 1950s. We still used this method in the 1970s and 1980s too. However, I guess some kids went into shock when put into ice water, so now they recommend Fever reducers and Tepid water instead. But, once you get above 100 degrees or so, especially into the 104 to 106 range you have to do at the very least tepid water in a bath to reduce temperatures. (likely tepid meaning in the 50 to 60 degree range or lower. I suppose for a baby you might do this in a kitchen sink or small plastic bath tub in the kitchen sink too to better supervise them so they don't go into shock or drown in the colder water too. Keeping kids alive when they have fevers is a lot of work and someone either does it or often the kids just die. This is the way it is all over the world 24 hours a day once a child gets a fever above 100 degrees.
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