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  5. I've been having these evening fevers ranging from 99 to 99.8 for the past five days, and it usually happens between 6 and 10 at night. But then in the mornings, my temperature is back down to around 97 or 98. What could this mean?

I've been having these evening fevers ranging from 99 to 99.8 for the past five days, and it usually happens between 6 and 10 at night. But then in the mornings, my temperature is back down to around 97 or 98. What could this mean?

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I've been having these evening fevers ranging from 99 to 99.8 for the past five days, and it usually happens between 6 and 10 at night. But then in the mornings, my temperature is back down to around 97 or 98. What could this mean?

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Last updated on 10 Jul 2025

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I'm really worried because my WBC count came back as 13,000 and my GP mentioned it could mean there's an infection in my blood. Do I need to get tested again? I'm scared it might be something serious like sepsis. Could you help me understand what thi...

An elevated WBC count can indicate an infection. _Interpretation of WBC Count_ 1. _Mild elevation_: 10,000-15,000 cellsL (your count is 13,000) 2. _Moderate elevation_: 15,000-25,000 cellsL 3. _Severe elevation_: >25,000 cellsL _Possible Causes_ 1. _Bacterial infections_: Pneumonia, urinary tract infections, or skin infections 2. _Viral infections_: Flu, common cold, or viral gastroenteritis 3. _Fungal infections_: Candidiasis or aspergillosis 4. _Other causes_: Inflammatory conditions, allergic reactions, or stress _Next Steps_ 1. _Consult your GP_: Discuss your concerns and the elevated WBC count. 2. _Additional tests_: Your GP may order further tests, such as: - Blood cultures to identify the causative agent - Imaging studies (e.g., chest X-ray or ultrasound) to locate the source of infection - Other blood tests to assess inflammation or organ function 3. _Antibiotics or antifungals_: If an infection is confirmed, your GP may prescribe antibiotics or antifungals to treat the underlying cause. _Sepsis Risk_ While an elevated WBC count can indicate an infection, sepsis is a life-threatening condition that requires immediate medical attention. If you experience any of the following symptoms, seek emergency care: 1. _Severe difficulty breathing_ 2. _Chest pain or pressure_ 3. _Severe abdominal pain_ 4. _Confusion or disorientation_ 5. _Severe headache or stiff neck

Last updated on 10 Jul 2025

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