*laugh* You know me, you know me! (And yay pre-vet! I was pre-vet for a while; changed to English after the Worst Pre-Calc Book kicked my butt, and I was changing schools anyway. I still like medical stuff.)
It is definitely odd that you feel cold, despite having a low body temperature. If that's "normal," why would you not feel other temperatures as hot-hot-hot-augh? (I tend to feel cold when I'm fevered, at least, so I may be guilty of generalizing on the topic.)
Perhaps wash with cool water and get a space heater in the bathroom area, so you can make the whole area warm and the water will be a nice cool contrast? Or maybe just not blast the area with hot water? I suppose it's something of a trade-off, though. Hrmhrmhrm. Ze spouse, he got a bit better after taking claritin-d (and now the generic form) -- you've had the allergy testing yet? O:>
no subject
Date: 2008-02-05 01:37 pm (UTC)It is definitely odd that you feel cold, despite having a low body temperature. If that's "normal," why would you not feel other temperatures as hot-hot-hot-augh? (I tend to feel cold when I'm fevered, at least, so I may be guilty of generalizing on the topic.)
*does more research on Wilson's Syndrome* Oh, bah, I got suckered by some of my first hits. O:p
http://www.thyroid.org/professionals/publications/statements/99_11_16_wilsons.html
Perhaps wash with cool water and get a space heater in the bathroom area, so you can make the whole area warm and the water will be a nice cool contrast? Or maybe just not blast the area with hot water? I suppose it's something of a trade-off, though. Hrmhrmhrm. Ze spouse, he got a bit better after taking claritin-d (and now the generic form) -- you've had the allergy testing yet? O:>
Luck! *runs off to get kid to school*