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Hannah, Avi and Tony examine why we feel cold while febrile (shouldn't we feel hot?) and can develop shaking chills/rigors. The answer has implications for why rigors may be a more timely predictor of active bacteremia than fevers.
You can read the show notes for this episode on our website.
Don't forget to pick up your CME/MOC credits, courtesy of VCU Health!
By The Curious Clinicians4.8
369369 ratings
Hannah, Avi and Tony examine why we feel cold while febrile (shouldn't we feel hot?) and can develop shaking chills/rigors. The answer has implications for why rigors may be a more timely predictor of active bacteremia than fevers.
You can read the show notes for this episode on our website.
Don't forget to pick up your CME/MOC credits, courtesy of VCU Health!

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