This method for assessing temperature has long been considered more accurate than other methods. The problem with that rationale is that insertion into feces can actually provide an inaccurate reading. Not to mention that the risk for tearing the sensitive tissue at the anus, or for inserting the thermometer too far, causing a rectal perforation, diminishes the value of the accuracy argument anyway. This method is particularly contraindicated in newborns < 1 month; patients with diarrhea, hemorrhoids, or recent rectal surgery.
Some contraindications for laxatives are: Rectal bleeding, vomiting, appendicitis, and abdominal pain.
Contraindications for oral temperature measurement include recent ingestion of hot or cold beverages, respiratory conditions affecting the mouth, and patients who are unable to close their mouths properly.
the rectal body temperature of a rabbit is 37oC-39oC
cations / contraindication Rectal temperature contraindicated in the following circumstances. a. Infants < 1 month of age. b. Premature infants. c. Prolapsed rectum. d. Following rectal surgery. e. Severe diarrhea. f. Bleeding tendency, e.g., leukemia, thrombocytopenia. g. Imperforate anus.
With a rectal thermometer
With a rectal thermometer.
100
Rectal is more accurate because it takes the core body temperature.
The average rectal temperature of a three toed sloth is usually between 28 Celsius and 32 Celsius (If you take the temp for week). "I tried to take my sloth's rectal temperature but I lost my thermometer and got my hand dirty."
The rectal temperature of 99.7 degrees Fahrenheit could be abbreviated as 99.7°F.
No. You only add a degree when taking a axial (under the arm) temp. This is because the axial temp is taken externally, so it only gives a close approximation of the body's internal temperature. Since oral temps are taken from inside the mouth, they give you the accurate internal body temperature without having to add anything.
no