An automated system for body temperature monitoring of children, people with disabilities and bedridden people using a continuous analysis, 2020

Dolphin

Dolphin

Senior Member (Voting Rights)
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http://www.diagnostyka.net.pl/An-au...dren-people-with-disabilities,125314,0,2.html

Mainly posting this paper because of this:
A moderate drop in temperature - from 35.3 to 35.8 ° C - may indicate chronic fatigue syndrome, depression, malfunctioning of the liver and gall bladder, the first manifestations of diabetes, impaired protein metabolism.
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I wonder on what basis they made this claim? Are there published studies that have found this?

An automated system for body temperature monitoring of children, people with disabilities and bedridden people using a continuous analysis

Azambek A. Turakulov 1

,
Fotima T. Mullajonova 1
DOI: https://doi.org/10.29354/diag/125314

KEYWORDS
human body temperature

human health monitoring software

automated data processing system

TOPICS
Signal analysis

ABSTRACT

The article discusses one of the ways to monitor human health through a continuous comparative analysis of skin temperatures on various parts of the body.

Comparing the temperatures of such parts as the armpit, limbs of the arms and legs, it is proposed to draw a conclusion about the state of blood circulation and blood density.

A detailed algorithm for processing the measured temperatures is presented.

An automated data processing and notification system is proposed.

The description of the initial version of the device developed by the authors is given, where the assumptions about possible health problems are notified using light lamps and an audio signal.

An inexpensive Arduino NANO microcontroller is proposed as a technical tool for an information processing device.

The research results can be applied as mathematical, technical and software for automated systems for monitoring human health.

The device can be useful in constantly monitoring the health status of newborns, people with disabilities and people with limited ability to move independently.
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Anecdotally, people with ME have described having low body temperatures but there has not been any studies done as far as I am aware. It is just one of these things that people believe to be true.

It is another casualty of the bps takeover. It was put forward as one of a cluster of diagnostic features at one point but why would temperature matter in a behavioural disease with no physical signs so no money.
 
Mithriel said:
Anecdotally, people with ME have described having low body temperatures but there has not been any studies done as far as I am aware. It is just one of these things that people believe to be true.

It is another casualty of the bps takeover. It was put forward as one of a cluster of diagnostic features at one point but why would temperature matter in a behavioural disease with no physical signs so no money.
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Yeah, I have this most of the time. A high temp for me is 36.3. Often it's borderline hypothermia level. I've wondered if it's related to sluggish metabolism or blood sugar issues.

My fiance often finds the surface of my skin cold to the touch, even when I feel hot.
 
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