Perhaps the temperature of the perfectly healthy state can vary between people as can their sensitivity to deviations. As for me, though, it has always been exa

Perhaps the temperature of the perfectly healthy state can vary between people as can their sensitivity to deviations. As for me, though, it has always been exactly 36.6°C. The idea of somebody telling me 37°C is healthy drives me mad because I feel terrible at 37°C, such temperature indicates I am surely sick and will probably infect others. As soon as my temperature deviates from 36.6°C (36.65°C is Ok, 36.7°C is not) I immediately feel physical discomfort in my whole body and that is not a placebo effect - I feel it first and confirm it with a measurement after. I measure my temperature in my armpit using a classic mercury thermometer. I tried an electronic thermometer but found it imprecise. This way I want to defend 36.6°C as the normal temperature and to abolish 37°C being considered normal as well. Perhaps it can be normal but that would be an individual trait of a specific person. Unless such a temperature is proven normal for this specific person, a person with 37°C armpit temperature should not be allowed to visit the office, attend flights etc.