![](/dist/images/advertisement-content/circled-play-50x50.png)
![](/dist/images/advertisement-content/circled-pause-50x50.png)
![Mute/Unmute](/dist/images/mute.png)
![Mute/Unmute](/dist/images/unmute.png)
Rheumatologist, Internal Medicine Specialist
M.B.B.S., F.C.P.S. (Medicine), F.C.P.S. (Rheumatology), EULAR European Certificate Of Rheumatology
Rheumatologist, Internal Medicine Specialist
M.B.B.S., F.C.P.S. (Medicine), F.C.P.S. (Rheumatology), EULAR European Certificate Of Rheumatology
Diabetologist, Fertility Consultant, Sexologist, Endocrinologist
M.B.B.S, PGD, Clinical Ordinatura (Internal Medicine) , Diplomat Diabetes , Diplomat American Board Clinical Sexologist , Doctorate in Human Sexuality, Fellowship of SAIHS
Diabetologist, Fertility Consultant, Sexologist, Endocrinologist
M.B.B.S, PGD, Clinical Ordinatura (Internal Medicine) , Diplomat Diabetes , Diplomat American Board Clinical Sexologist , Doctorate in Human Sexuality, Fellowship of SAIHS
Although a fever could be considered any body temperature above the normal 98.6 F (37 C), medically, a person is not considered to have a significant fever until the temperature is above 100.4 F (38.0 C). Most fever is beneficial, causes no problems, and helps the body fight off infections.