16/04/2023

Previous studies believed older measurements of human body temperature at 98.6F (37.0C) were wrong but a new h

Previous studies believed older measurements of human body temperature at 98.6F (37.0C) were wrong but a new has found a 0.03C cooling for every decade later someone is born. The average body temperature in the study is 36.41C (97.5F).
Men born in the early 19th-century display temperatures 0.59 degrees Celsius higher than men today, representing a decrease of 0.03 degrees Celsius per birth decade. Womens temperatures have gone down 0.32 degrees Celsius since the 1890s, representing a 0.029 degree Celsius decline per birth decadea rate similar to the one observed among male patients.
Factors that might be causing overall human body temperature cooling:* Reduction of inflammation-causing conditions like tuberculosis, malaria and dental diseases, thanks to improvements in medical treatments, hygiene standards and food availability. In the 1800s 2-3% of the population would have active tuberculosis.* Living in temperature-controlled houses
The researchers studied 677,423 temperature measurements, collected over the course of 157 years and covering 197 birth years.
There will need to be follow up studies using fitness or health monitors that can track body temperature. There will also need to be studies of people in developing countries. If there are countries where there is more inflammation-causing diseases and less temperature-controlled housing then we need to see what the variation is in body temperature.
There are some studies which show that people in Japan have body temperatures that are 0.15-0.35C lower than other people. Japan’s official body temperature is 36.0 C.
Body temperature also changes throughout the day from 36.2 to 37.5C in a 1999 study. It is lowest at night and highest during the afternoon.
Brian Wang is a prolific business-oriented writer of emerging and disruptive technologies. He is known for insightful articles that combine business and technical analysis that catches the attention of the general public and is also useful for those in the industries. He is the sole author and writer of nextbigfuture.com, the top online science blog. He is also involved in angel investing and raising funds for breakthrough technology startup companies.
He gave the recent keynote presentation at Monte Jade event with a talk entitled the Future for You.  He gave an annual update on molecular nanotechnology at Singularity University on nanotechnology, gave a TEDX talk on energy, and advises USC ASTE 527 (advanced space projects program). He has been interviewed for radio, professional organizations. podcasts and corporate events. He was recently interviewed by the radio program Steel on Steel on satellites and high altitude balloons that will track all movement in many parts of the USA.
He fundraises for various high impact technology companies and has worked in computer technology, insurance, healthcare and with corporate finance.
He has substantial familiarity with a broad range of breakthrough technologies like age reversal and antiaging, quantum computers, artificial intelligence, ocean tech,  agtech, nuclear fission, advanced nuclear fission, space propulsion, satellites, imaging, molecular nanotechnology, biotechnology, medicine, blockchain, crypto and many other areas.