Hyperpyrexia

Hyperpyrexia is an extremely high body temperature when it rises above 41.1°C.

Hyperpyrexia is a dangerous medical condition that can lead to damage to the brain, other organs, and even death if immediate measures are not taken to reduce the temperature.

The causes of hyperpyrexia can be very different - infections, heat stroke, diseases of the central nervous system, endocrine disorders, etc.

To quickly reduce high fever during hyperpyrexia, various methods are used: complete immersion in cold water, ice wraps, and taking antipyretic drugs.

Hyperpyrexia is life-threatening and requires immediate medical attention. Therefore, it is important to promptly recognize this danger and take emergency measures to save the patient.

Hyperpyraxia can be called an acute febrile condition characterized by an extreme increase in body temperature (EBT) of more than 40 degrees Celsius for more than two hours. This potentially life-threatening condition can be caused by a variety of causes, including infections, metabolic disorders, drug side effects, and cancer.

Hyperpyrecia (or hyperthermia) is a medical term that describes a condition when a person's body temperature exceeds normal values. Typically, a normal temperature is considered to be between 36.6 to 37.2 degrees Celsius (98.0 to 99.0 degrees Fahrenheit) in adults and 35.5 to 36.9 degrees Celsius in children. However, in some cases, body temperature can be significantly higher than this range.

Hyperpyrexia usually occurs in people with certain diseases or conditions such as sepsis (blood infection), myocardial infarction (heart arrest), burns, neurological disorders, malignancies, etc. In these cases, hyperpyrexia can lead to serious health consequences such as organ damage, increased risk of bleeding, drop in blood pressure, etc.

Symptoms of hyperpyrexia may include headache, dizziness, nausea