The temperature is normal during the day. What should I do if I have a fever after five o'clock in the evening?

Fever after five o'clock in the evening and normal body temperature during the day are relatively regular, and it is more regular in the afternoon and after five o'clock every day. Just like the familiar ebb and flow, it can be called afternoon hot flashes. Fever is what we call fever, and the medical term is fever. However, fever is a common symptom in outpatient clinics. Children, adults and even people in their eighties are almost "attacked" by fever. How many people have never experienced a fever in their lives? How many people have not been "discovered" by fever? Especially in late autumn and early winter, frequent colds and fever symptoms often succeed. It can be said that fever is a common state.

What causes hot flashes in the afternoon?

1, female friend climacteric syndrome, can cause hot flashes, mainly due to the decrease or fluctuation of sex hormones caused by ovarian dysfunction before and after menopause, while hot flashes are mainly caused by the decrease of estrogen, mainly manifested as repeated short-term redness and fever of the face, neck and chest skin, which may be accompanied by sweating, usually lasting 1~3 minutes, and easily induced in the afternoon, especially at night or under various stress conditions.

2, tuberculosis may be, long-term afternoon hot flashes are the most common manifestations of tuberculosis, mostly rising in the afternoon or evening, and falling to normal the next morning, and may be accompanied by night sweats, fatigue, loss of appetite, weight loss, cough and expectoration, blood in sputum and chest pain. In severe cases, shortness of breath and even respiratory failure may occur.

3. Some constipation patients will have facial redness and fever, that is, constipation patients will have afternoon hot flashes.

4. Patients with qi deficiency and yin deficiency in TCM are mainly caused by exultation, great sorrow, constant anger, anxiety, excessive sexual life, long-term overeating, overwork, malnutrition, congenital deficiency, old age and infirmity, and chronic illness.