Viral Fever
The phrase "viral fever" is used to refer to all fevers brought on by different viral infections. The typical body temperature of an adult is 98.4°F (37.1°C). Any temperature reading above this norm is typically regarded as a fever. A few illnesses can cause low-grade viral fever (below 100°F), and others, like dengue, can cause high-grade viral fever (over 100°F). Typically, viral fever is acute and more prevalent with seasonal changes, such as the monsoon. The average viral fever lasts three to five days, however, some viral infections can cause fever to last up to fourteen days. Although it is a sign or consequence of an underlying viral infection, viral fever is typically not regarded as a disease or illness. Fever is a sign of viral infection and is also typical in children and individuals with weakened immune systems. It is caused by your body battling viral antigens. Viral fever can occasionally go untreated and cause serious problems. If you have a fever, you shou...