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For example: I don't consider myself an asthmatic. Does this sentence imply that I nonetheless may experience asthma-like symptoms in the afternoon as a compone
by kwk1 3y ago
For example: I don't consider myself an asthmatic. Does this sentence imply that I nonetheless may experience asthma-like symptoms in the afternoon as a component of my circadian rhythms? Or does it mean that those who already suffer from asthma are more likely to have attacks in the afternoon? For the fever part, I haven't noticed such a pattern for myself. Does it mean that fevers are more likely to occur in the afternoon, or does it mean that a normal human's daily temperature pattern resembles a fever in the afternoon?
- coldtea 3y ago>Or does it mean that those who already suffer from asthma are more likely to have attacks in the afternoon? The latter: https://hms.harvard.edu/news/circadian-rhythm-asthma https://hms.harvard.edu/news/circadian-rhythm-asthma >For the fever part, I haven't noticed such a pattern for myself. Does it mean that fevers are more likely to occur in the afternoon, or does it mean that a normal human's daily temperature pattern resembles a fever in the afternoon? Apparently the first: https://westjem.com/articles/fever-incidence-is-much-lower-in-the-morning-than-the-evening-boston-and-us-national-triage-data.html https://westjem.com/articles/fever-incidence-is-much-lower-i... But it's also true our daily temperature pattern changes throughout the day following a circadian rhythm (though I wouldn't call it rising that it "resembles a fever").