Problems with temperature?

So that is 95.9 Fahrenheit. Which is a little on the cool side. There can be many reasons and many people with chronic illnesses seem to be a little cooler than others.

The most common and conventional medicine question for your actual question is, ......are you hypothyroid at all and when is the last time you had your thyroid levels tested.?

This also depends what time you take your temperature. It’s natural for the human body to internally get colder as the nighttime progresses.

Well they are finding out more and more that different people have different natural temperature ranges.

As far as your thyroid levels go. If the doctor just said that you’re fine...and did not fully explain the testing,... I would not believe it for a second.

Most doctors only look at TSH which is not a hormone it’s just a signal. You need to look at the levels of free T3 and free T4. Being low but still in range is still low.

If you have a full understanding of thyroid then forget what I just wrote, but if this kind of new to you, then you should look at your thyroid test results and the ranges provided.

Post Edited (astroman) : 1/16/2023 3:31:49 PM (GMT-8)

This may be totally off-base. I've been thinking about getting tested for one of the many types of Ehlers-Danlos, since I have had so many various issues in my life, but everything always tests normal. My temp is fairly regular, but I get hot so easily. I have sweated a lot my whole life.
Anyhow..........read up on some of the types of Ehlers-Danlos (esp. the hypermobile type), and see if you have any other of those symptoms. Those people tend to have temperature-regulating problems.
Like I said, I could be totally off, but people with Ehlers-Danlos, seem to have problems that no one can figure out. It's usually a clinically observed thing, that leads to genetic testing, in order to determine if you really have it.
Good luck!

I had read that humans body temps are lowering collectively.. saw that somewhere.. i often read 97.1