Why fever takes place into the body?
Answers
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A fever is not usually a problem in itself, but a symptom of another condition. It indicates that there is something wrong with some part of the body.
It can happen when something goes wrong with one of a wide range of functions.
As one researcher explains, "The febrile response is orchestrated by the central nervous system through endocrine, neurological, immunological, and behavioral mechanisms."
A fever can help the body fight infection, because it increases the amount of antiviral and anticancer interferon in the blood. This makes it difficult for bacteria and viruses to replicate.
Body temperature can also help measure the success of medical treatments.
Conditions that cause a fever
Infections are the most common cause of fever, but various conditions, illnesses, and medicines can raise the body temperature.
These include:
infections and infectious diseases, such as influenza, common cold, HIV, malaria, infectious mononucleosis, and gastroenteritis
legal and illegal drugs, including antibiotics, amphetamines, and cocaine
trauma or injury, such as a heart attack, stroke, heatstroke, heat exhaustion, or burns
damage to tissue, such as from hemolysis (breaking open of red blood cells to release hemoglobin), surgery, heart attack, crush syndrome, and hemorrhage
other medical conditions, such as skin inflammation, arthritis, hyperthyroidism, some cancers, lupus, inflammatory bowel disease, blood clots, metabolic disorder, gout, and embolisms
Antibiotics, narcotics, barbiturates, and antihistamines can cause "drug fevers" due to adverse reactions, withdrawal, or because of the design of the drug.
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Due to imbalance of hypothalamus