Sentence examples for heat fever from inspiring English sources

Spock goes into the state of "Pon Far": the violent "on heat" fever that comes to Vulcans, during which they must "have sex or die".

Such deterioration is similar to the one produced in MS patients due to heat, fever or stress (Uhthoff's phenomenon), usually appears within 24 hours of treatment, is more common in the initial months of treatment, and may last several days.

A wound was considered infected when a purulent discharge, abscess or sinus and / or one or more of the clinical signs of pain and localised swelling, redness, heat, fever or deep incision spontaneous dehiscence was identified on physical examination and / or when an organism was isolated from an aseptically collected sample by culture and / or a positive cytology study [ 57, 58].

Purulent drainage from the incision At least two of: pain or tenderness; localised swelling; redness; heat; fever; AND The incision is opened deliberately to manage infection or the clinician diagnoses a surgical site infection Wound organisms AND pus cells from aspirate/swab BMI is the main explanatory variable.

But one morning in early June, when he put his right foot down, there was no pain, no heat, no fever.

Although heat and fever have been known for centuries to be beneficial in syphilis patients, deliberate infection with malaria began in the early 20th century, not in medieval times.

"Prolonged heat causes fever, dehydration and may lead to diarrhoea if not addressed quickly".

Patients should be informed of possible anticholinergic side effects, such as heat prostration (fever and heat stroke due to decreased sweating in hot environment), dry mouth, constipation, dry eyes, urinary retention, dizziness and blurred vision.

In some artists — James Merrill and Milan Kundera, for instance — the inborn human structure-making impulse heats to fever, yielding works that reflect intense private struggles for equilibrium.

By Sven Birkerts In some artists — James Merrill and Milan Kundera, for instance — the inborn human structure-making impulse heats to fever, yielding works that reflect intense private struggles for equilibrium.

Just imagine, Natasha — that friend of mine was incapable of communicating anything, remembered nothing except work-related squabbles, the heat, the fevers, and the wife of some British colonel.