Body Temperature Collection

Taking temperature
MODEL RELEASED. Taking temperature. Young woman using an oral themometer to take her temperature. The themometer shows a normal reading of 37 degrees Celsius which is normal body temperature

Thermogram of a standing naked man (front view)

Digital thermometer showing fever C014 / 0109
MODEL RELEASED. Digital thermometer showing fever, held in a teenage girls hand. The temperature reading of 38.60 degrees Celsius is elevated above normal human body temperature

Breathing and body temperature, artwork C013 / 5938
Breathing and body temperature. Computer artwork showing how breathing through the nose helps to regulate body temperature

Thermogram of a baby drinking. Thermograms record the heat that is given off by an object as infrared radiation. The colours represent different temperatures, from the cold drink (18 degrees Celsius)

Medical thermometer, artwork
Medical thermometer, computer artwork. This thermometer uses the thermal expansion of mercury (silver liquid) to measure body temperature

Digital thermometer. The reading of 36.3 degrees Celsius is a normal human body temperature

Raised temperature
MODEL RELEASED. Raised temperature. Elderly woman holding the back of her hand to her forehead to check whether she has a raised body temperature

Male sand lizard (Lacerta agilis) basking on grass in late afternoon sunshine. Photographed in April, in Dorset, UK

Male common European adder (Vipera berus) basking in sunshine. Photographed in April, in Dorset, UK

Triiodothyronine hormone molecule. Computer model showing the structure of the hormone triiodothyronine (T3). Atoms are colour-coded (carbon: dark grey, hydrogen: light grey, oxygen: red)

Black-tailed Jackrabbit - the blood through the ears help the jackrabbit regulate its body temperature. Mh210
TOM-807 Black-tailed Jackrabbit - the blood through the ears help the jackrabbit regulate its body temperature California

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"Exploring the Intricacies of Body Temperature: From Thermograms to Digital Readings" Taking temperature is a vital part of monitoring our health and well-being. Whether it's through traditional methods or modern technology, understanding body temperature helps us stay in tune with our bodies. A thermogram captures an intriguing image of a standing naked man from the front view, showcasing the distribution of heat across his body. This visual representation allows us to observe variations in temperature and identify potential areas of concern. In contrast, a digital thermometer displays a fever reading (C014 / 0109), indicating an elevated body temperature. This essential tool provides accurate measurements within seconds, aiding in early detection and prompt medical attention if necessary. Artwork depicting breathing and body temperature (C013 / 5938) highlights the intimate connection between respiration and thermal regulation. Our breaths can influence our internal thermostat, reminding us how interconnected these bodily functions truly are. Nature also offers fascinating thermal adaptation. The marine iguana, for instance, adjusts its body temperature according to its surroundings—an incredible feat that showcases nature's adaptability. Thermograms further demonstrate this concept by capturing images of babies' bodies at different temperatures. These snapshots reveal their ability to regulate their internal warmth effectively as they grow and develop. From infancy to adulthood, thermograms continue to provide valuable insights into human physiology. Another striking image portrays a standing naked man from the front view—a reminder that each individual possesses unique patterns when it comes to maintaining optimal body heat levels. Ultimately, whether we're examining infants or adults through thermography or relying on digital thermometers for quick readings—body temperature remains an essential aspect of our overall health management journey. Understanding these intricacies empowers us to take proactive measures towards maintaining balance within ourselves.