3. Temperature Change Intolerance
You should be alert to any changes in your body’s reaction to external temperature. This could indicate an infection or illness. It can be a sign of fever, or that one is developing. However, it could also indicate that your body has an infection or chronic illness that affects its natural sense of temperature.
If you have a sudden intolerance for hot or cold temperatures, along with the other symptoms listed (and in particular night sweats and fevers), you may be at risk for tuberculosis. The first thing you should do is get yourself tested.
It is possible that a chronic illness could be causing your temperature intolerance if you do not have any other TB symptoms. If this is the situation, it’s recommended that you see your doctor.
