1
Surrounding conditions that can affect heat levels, such as weather and climate.
2
Babies and young children often have higher normal temperatures than adults, while older adults may have lower normal temperatures.
3
Feelings that can trigger physiological responses, including an increase in body heat.
4
Substances that can alter body heat, either increasing or decreasing it based on their effects.
5
Body temperature can be lower in the morning and higher in the evening due to natural body rhythms.
6
Physical activity that elevates body heat through muscle movement and energy expenditure.
7
Women may have slightly higher body temperatures than men, particularly during their menstrual cycle.
8
Eating can temporarily raise body temperature as the body works to digest the food.
