🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 6 (from laksa189)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa006.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.fepblue.org/news/2021/02/23/07/03/Normal-Body-Temperature-Range\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.fepblue.org/news/2021/02/23/07/03/Normal-Body-Temperature-Range\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/news\/2021\/02\/23\/07\/03\/Normal-Body-Temperature-Range","crawl_time":1773101199,"first_indexed_time":1615143751,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"org,fepblue!www,\/news\/2021\/02\/23\/07\/03\/Normal-Body-Temperature-Range s443","src_root_hash":"16225189796591557406","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"What Is Normal Body Temperature Range? - Blue Cross and Blue Shield's Federal Employee Program","meta_descriptions":[""],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Your body is a well-oiled machine. In order to run properly, it needs to put out heat at all times. This heat is produced by your body doing all the work and performing all the functions that keep you alive. When it’s putting out too much or too little heat, that can signal a problem. Here are the ranges you should pay attention to.\nNormal range\nThere isn’t one perfect temperature for everyone. You might be a degree different from the person next to you. A study in\nJAMA: the\nJournal of American Medical Association\n, says that the baseline for most people is 98.2 degrees Fahrenheit.\nA typical adult’s body temperature  is anywhere from 97°F - 99°F.\nBabies and children are 97.9°F - 100.4°F.\nYour temperature will vary throughout the day as well as your lifetime. Things like physical activity, time of day, age and diet can all affect your temperature.\nHigh range\nA temperature higher than the norm of 100.4\n°F is considered a fever. You might not feel your best, but a fever is a sign that your body is doing what it should when germs are on the scene. It’s trying to fight them off. When your temperature hits 103°F or higher or if you’ve had a fever for several days, you should call your doctor. Associated symptoms like headache, chest pain or vomiting are also signs that you need to speak to a healthcare provider.\nLow range\nWhen your body loses too much heat, it’s serious business. Hypothermia is technically when your body temp drops below 95°F. It can happen indoors as well as outdoors. Some things that can make you more likely to get hypothermia are:\nAlcohol or drug use\nUnderactive thyroid\nAnorexia\nStroke\nSepsis\nMalnutrition\nSome medicines (antidepressants or sedatives)\nNerve damage\nBabies and older adults can struggle with regulating their temperature. Babies can lose heat quickly, so it’s important to keep them at a temp above 97°F. The same goes for the elderly.\nIf your body temperature starts to fall outside normal range, you can use\ntelehealth services\nto speak with a doctor.\nSource:\nhttps:\/\/www.webmd.com\/first-aid\/normal-body-temperature#1\nSource:\nhttps:\/\/jamanetwork.com\/journals\/jama\/article-abstract\/400116\n(abstract is available, full study is behind paywall)\nPublished on: March 04, 2021","attrs_markdown":"\n\n[Skip to main content](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/news\/2021\/02\/23\/07\/03\/Normal-Body-Temperature-Range#main-content)\n\n[Log In to MyBlue®](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/pilot\/login) [What is MyBlue®](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/health-management-tools\/benefits-myblue)\n\n[![Blue Cross Blue Shield Federal Employee Program Logo](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/src\/assets\/img\/fep-logo.svg)](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/)\n\n- Explore Our Plans\n  ## FEHB Health Plans\n  - [FEHB Plan Overviews](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/our-plans\/benefits-plan-overview)\n  - [Compare Our FEHB Plans](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/our-plans\/compare-plans)\n  - 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[Tobacco Cessation](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/manage-your-health\/managing-specific-conditions\/tobacco-cessation\/tobacco-cessation-incentive-program)\n- Get Support & Resources\n  ## About FEP\n  - [Service & Support](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/contact-us)\n  - [About Us](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/about-us)\n  - [Public Service Recognition](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/public-service-recognition)\n  - [Find an Event](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/events)\n  \n  ## FAQs\n  - [Customer Service](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/faqs\/faq-customer-service)\n  - [Enrollment & Benefits](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/faqs\/faq-enrollment)\n  - [Medicare](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/faqs\/faq-medicare)\n  - [Mobile App](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/faqs\/faq-mobile-app)\n  - [MyBlue Account](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/faqs\/faq-myblue-account)\n  - [Pharmacy](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/faqs\/faq-pharmacy)\n  - [Overseas](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/faqs\/faq-overseas)\n  - [MPDP](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/medicarerx\/faqs)\n  \n  ## Brochures & Resources\n  - [Plan Brochures](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/plan-brochures)\n  - [Plan Summaries](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/plan-summaries)\n  - [Quick Reference Guides](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/quick-reference-guides)\n  - [Videos](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/videos)\n  - [Claim Forms](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/claim-forms)\n  - [Tools Overview](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/tools)\n  \n  ## For FEP Members\n  - [MyBlue Member Portal](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/health-management-tools\/benefits-myblue)\n  - [fepblue App](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/health-management-tools\/fep-blue-app)\n  - [Your Member ID Card](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/health-management-tools\/new-member-id-card)\n\n[Log In to MyBlue®](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/pilot\/login) [What is MyBlue®](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/health-management-tools\/benefits-myblue)\n\n[Back to BlueNews](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/news)\n\n## What Is Normal Body Temperature Range?\n![](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/-\/media\/News_Images\/News\/MAR_Temperature_768x360.jpg)\n\nYour body is a well-oiled machine. In order to run properly, it needs to put out heat at all times. This heat is produced by your body doing all the work and performing all the functions that keep you alive. When it’s putting out too much or too little heat, that can signal a problem. Here are the ranges you should pay attention to.\n\n**Normal range**  \n There isn’t one perfect temperature for everyone. You might be a degree different from the person next to you. A study in *JAMA: the* *Journal of American Medical Association*, says that the baseline for most people is 98.2 degrees Fahrenheit.\n\nA typical adult’s body temperature is anywhere from 97°F - 99°F.\n\nBabies and children are 97.9°F - 100.4°F.\n\nYour temperature will vary throughout the day as well as your lifetime. Things like physical activity, time of day, age and diet can all affect your temperature.\n\n**High range**  \n A temperature higher than the norm of 100.4°F is considered a fever. You might not feel your best, but a fever is a sign that your body is doing what it should when germs are on the scene. It’s trying to fight them off. When your temperature hits 103°F or higher or if you’ve had a fever for several days, you should call your doctor. Associated symptoms like headache, chest pain or vomiting are also signs that you need to speak to a healthcare provider.\n\n**Low range**  \n When your body loses too much heat, it’s serious business. Hypothermia is technically when your body temp drops below 95°F. It can happen indoors as well as outdoors. Some things that can make you more likely to get hypothermia are:\n\n- Alcohol or drug use\n- Underactive thyroid\n- Anorexia\n- Stroke\n- Sepsis\n- Malnutrition\n- Some medicines (antidepressants or sedatives)\n- Nerve damage\n\nBabies and older adults can struggle with regulating their temperature. Babies can lose heat quickly, so it’s important to keep them at a temp above 97°F. The same goes for the elderly.\n\nIf your body temperature starts to fall outside normal range, you can use [telehealth services](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/find-doctor\/telehealth-services) to speak with a doctor.\n\nSource: <https:\/\/www.webmd.com\/first-aid\/normal-body-temperature#1>\n\nSource: <https:\/\/jamanetwork.com\/journals\/jama\/article-abstract\/400116> (abstract is available, full study is behind paywall)\n\nPublished on: March 04, 2021\n\n## You might also like:\n[![](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/-\/media\/News_Images\/News\/OCT_BloodPressure_240x180.jpg) High Blood Pressure and What the Numbers Mean for You Read Article](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/news\/2020\/10\/30\/02\/36\/High-Blood-Pressure)\n\n[![](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/-\/media\/News_Images\/News\/Heart_Rate_on_Target_240x180.jpg) Get Your Heart Rate on Target Read Article](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/news\/2016\/02\/04\/04\/43\/get-your-heart-rate-target)\n\n[![](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/-\/media\/News_Images\/News\/AUGAging240x180jpg.jpg) Is Your Body Aging Faster Than Normal? Read Article](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/news\/2020\/07\/24\/14\/48\/Is-your-body-aging-faster-than-normal)\n\n[![Blue Cross Blue Shield Federal Employee Program Logo](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/src\/assets\/img\/fep-logo.svg)](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/)\n\n- [![Facebook BCBS Federal Employee Program](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/src\/assets\/img\/facebook.svg)](https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/fepblue)\n- [![Youtube BCBS Federal Employee Program](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/src\/assets\/img\/youtube.svg)](https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/user\/fepblue)\n- [![Instagram BCBS Federal Employee Program](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/src\/assets\/img\/instagram.svg)](https:\/\/www.instagram.com\/fepblue\/)\n- [![LinkedIn BCBS Federal Employee Program](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/src\/assets\/img\/linkedin.svg)](https:\/\/www.linkedin.com\/company\/fepblue)\n\n[Contact Us](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/contact-us)\n\nNational Information Center[1 (800) 411-BLUE](tel:18004112583)\n\n- [Download the fepblue App](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/health-management-tools\/fep-blue-app)\n- [Tax Information](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/news\/2023\/12\/26\/18\/10\/Tax-Information-Request-Form-1095-B)\n- [OPM](http:\/\/www.opm.gov\/)\n- [Terms & Privacy](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/legal\/terms-privacy)\n- [Rights & Responsibilities](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/legal\/rights-responsibilities)\n- [Policies & Guidelines](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/legal\/policies-guidelines)\n- [Machine Readable Files](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/tcr-machine-readable-files)\n- [Partnerships](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/about-us)\n\n- [Español](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/other-language-resources#group1)\n- [繁體中文](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/other-language-resources#group1)\n- [Tiếng Việt](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/other-language-resources#group1)\n- [한국어](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/other-language-resources#group2)\n- [Tagalog](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/other-language-resources#group2)\n- [Русский](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/other-language-resources#group2)\n- [العربية](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/other-language-resources#group3)\n- [Kreyòl](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/other-language-resources#group3)\n- [Français](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/other-language-resources#group3)\n- [Português](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/other-language-resources#group4)\n- [Polski](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/other-language-resources#group4)\n- [日本語](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/other-language-resources#group4)\n- [Italiano](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/other-language-resources#group5)\n- [Deutsch](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/other-language-resources#group5)\n- [فارسی](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/other-language-resources#group5)\n\n![Blue Cross Blue Shield Federal Employee Program Logo](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/src\/assets\/img\/fep-logo-no-text.svg) ©2026 Blue Cross Blue Shield Association. All rights reserved.\n\n## You are leaving fepblue.org\nYou will be going to a new website, operated on behalf of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Service Benefit Plan by a third party. The protection of your privacy will be governed by the privacy policy of that site. Please review the terms of use and privacy policies of the new site you will be visiting.\n\nContinue\n\nWe use cookies on this website to give you the best experience and measure website usage. By continuing to use this website, you consent to these cookies. For more information, view our [privacy policy](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/legal\/privacy-policy).","attrs_readable_markdown":"![](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/-\/media\/News_Images\/News\/MAR_Temperature_768x360.jpg)\n\nYour body is a well-oiled machine. In order to run properly, it needs to put out heat at all times. This heat is produced by your body doing all the work and performing all the functions that keep you alive. When it’s putting out too much or too little heat, that can signal a problem. Here are the ranges you should pay attention to.\n\n**Normal range**  \n There isn’t one perfect temperature for everyone. You might be a degree different from the person next to you. A study in *JAMA: the* *Journal of American Medical Association*, says that the baseline for most people is 98.2 degrees Fahrenheit.\n\nA typical adult’s body temperature is anywhere from 97°F - 99°F.\n\nBabies and children are 97.9°F - 100.4°F.\n\nYour temperature will vary throughout the day as well as your lifetime. Things like physical activity, time of day, age and diet can all affect your temperature.\n\n**High range**  \n A temperature higher than the norm of 100.4°F is considered a fever. You might not feel your best, but a fever is a sign that your body is doing what it should when germs are on the scene. It’s trying to fight them off. When your temperature hits 103°F or higher or if you’ve had a fever for several days, you should call your doctor. Associated symptoms like headache, chest pain or vomiting are also signs that you need to speak to a healthcare provider.\n\n**Low range**  \n When your body loses too much heat, it’s serious business. Hypothermia is technically when your body temp drops below 95°F. It can happen indoors as well as outdoors. Some things that can make you more likely to get hypothermia are:\n\n- Alcohol or drug use\n- Underactive thyroid\n- Anorexia\n- Stroke\n- Sepsis\n- Malnutrition\n- Some medicines (antidepressants or sedatives)\n- Nerve damage\n\nBabies and older adults can struggle with regulating their temperature. Babies can lose heat quickly, so it’s important to keep them at a temp above 97°F. The same goes for the elderly.\n\nIf your body temperature starts to fall outside normal range, you can use [telehealth services](https:\/\/www.fepblue.org\/find-doctor\/telehealth-services) to speak with a doctor.\n\nSource: <https:\/\/www.webmd.com\/first-aid\/normal-body-temperature#1>\n\nSource: <https:\/\/jamanetwork.com\/journals\/jama\/article-abstract\/400116> (abstract is available, full study is behind paywall)\n\nPublished on: March 04, 2021","meta_canonical":null}

3. Robots.txt Check

Query:

Response:

4. Spam/Ban Check

Query:

Response:

5. Seen Status Check

ℹ️ Skipped - page is already crawled

📄

INDEXABLE

✅

CRAWLED

1 month ago

🤖

ROBOTS ALLOWED

Page Info Filters

Filter	Status	Condition	Details
HTTP status	PASS	`download_http_code = 200`	HTTP 200
Age cutoff	PASS	`download_stamp > now() - 6 MONTH`	1.3 months ago
History drop	PASS	`isNull(history_drop_reason)`	No drop reason
Spam/ban	PASS	`fh_dont_index != 1 AND ml_spam_score = 0`	ml_spam_score=0
Canonical	PASS	`meta_canonical IS NULL OR = '' OR = src_unparsed`	Not set

Page Details

Property	Value
URL	https://www.fepblue.org/news/2021/02/23/07/03/Normal-Body-Temperature-Range
Last Crawled	2026-03-10 00:06:39 (1 month ago)
First Indexed	2021-03-07 19:02:31 (5 years ago)
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	What Is Normal Body Temperature Range? - Blue Cross and Blue Shield's Federal Employee Program
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Boilerpipe Text	Your body is a well-oiled machine. In order to run properly, it needs to put out heat at all times. This heat is produced by your body doing all the work and performing all the functions that keep you alive. When it’s putting out too much or too little heat, that can signal a problem. Here are the ranges you should pay attention to. Normal range There isn’t one perfect temperature for everyone. You might be a degree different from the person next to you. A study in JAMA: the Journal of American Medical Association , says that the baseline for most people is 98.2 degrees Fahrenheit. A typical adult’s body temperature is anywhere from 97°F - 99°F. Babies and children are 97.9°F - 100.4°F. Your temperature will vary throughout the day as well as your lifetime. Things like physical activity, time of day, age and diet can all affect your temperature. High range A temperature higher than the norm of 100.4 °F is considered a fever. You might not feel your best, but a fever is a sign that your body is doing what it should when germs are on the scene. It’s trying to fight them off. When your temperature hits 103°F or higher or if you’ve had a fever for several days, you should call your doctor. Associated symptoms like headache, chest pain or vomiting are also signs that you need to speak to a healthcare provider. Low range When your body loses too much heat, it’s serious business. Hypothermia is technically when your body temp drops below 95°F. It can happen indoors as well as outdoors. Some things that can make you more likely to get hypothermia are: Alcohol or drug use Underactive thyroid Anorexia Stroke Sepsis Malnutrition Some medicines (antidepressants or sedatives) Nerve damage Babies and older adults can struggle with regulating their temperature. Babies can lose heat quickly, so it’s important to keep them at a temp above 97°F. The same goes for the elderly. If your body temperature starts to fall outside normal range, you can use telehealth services to speak with a doctor. Source: https://www.webmd.com/first-aid/normal-body-temperature#1 Source: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/400116 (abstract is available, full study is behind paywall) Published on: March 04, 2021
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In order to run properly, it needs to put out heat at all times. This heat is produced by your body doing all the work and performing all the functions that keep you alive. When it’s putting out too much or too little heat, that can signal a problem. Here are the ranges you should pay attention to. Normal range There isn’t one perfect temperature for everyone. You might be a degree different from the person next to you. A study in JAMA: the Journal of American Medical Association, says that the baseline for most people is 98.2 degrees Fahrenheit. A typical adult’s body temperature is anywhere from 97°F - 99°F. Babies and children are 97.9°F - 100.4°F. Your temperature will vary throughout the day as well as your lifetime. Things like physical activity, time of day, age and diet can all affect your temperature. High range A temperature higher than the norm of 100.4°F is considered a fever. You might not feel your best, but a fever is a sign that your body is doing what it should when germs are on the scene. It’s trying to fight them off. When your temperature hits 103°F or higher or if you’ve had a fever for several days, you should call your doctor. Associated symptoms like headache, chest pain or vomiting are also signs that you need to speak to a healthcare provider. Low range When your body loses too much heat, it’s serious business. Hypothermia is technically when your body temp drops below 95°F. It can happen indoors as well as outdoors. Some things that can make you more likely to get hypothermia are: - Alcohol or drug use - Underactive thyroid - Anorexia - Stroke - Sepsis - Malnutrition - Some medicines (antidepressants or sedatives) - Nerve damage Babies and older adults can struggle with regulating their temperature. Babies can lose heat quickly, so it’s important to keep them at a temp above 97°F. The same goes for the elderly. If your body temperature starts to fall outside normal range, you can use [telehealth services](https://www.fepblue.org/find-doctor/telehealth-services) to speak with a doctor. Source: <https://www.webmd.com/first-aid/normal-body-temperature#1> Source: <https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/400116> (abstract is available, full study is behind paywall) Published on: March 04, 2021 ## You might also like: [![](https://www.fepblue.org/-/media/News_Images/News/OCT_BloodPressure_240x180.jpg) High Blood Pressure and What the Numbers Mean for You Read Article](https://www.fepblue.org/news/2020/10/30/02/36/High-Blood-Pressure) [![](https://www.fepblue.org/-/media/News_Images/News/Heart_Rate_on_Target_240x180.jpg) Get Your Heart Rate on Target Read Article](https://www.fepblue.org/news/2016/02/04/04/43/get-your-heart-rate-target) [![](https://www.fepblue.org/-/media/News_Images/News/AUGAging240x180jpg.jpg) Is Your Body Aging Faster Than Normal? 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Readable Markdown	![](https://www.fepblue.org/-/media/News_Images/News/MAR_Temperature_768x360.jpg) Your body is a well-oiled machine. In order to run properly, it needs to put out heat at all times. This heat is produced by your body doing all the work and performing all the functions that keep you alive. When it’s putting out too much or too little heat, that can signal a problem. Here are the ranges you should pay attention to. Normal range There isn’t one perfect temperature for everyone. You might be a degree different from the person next to you. A study in JAMA: the Journal of American Medical Association, says that the baseline for most people is 98.2 degrees Fahrenheit. A typical adult’s body temperature is anywhere from 97°F - 99°F. Babies and children are 97.9°F - 100.4°F. Your temperature will vary throughout the day as well as your lifetime. Things like physical activity, time of day, age and diet can all affect your temperature. High range A temperature higher than the norm of 100.4°F is considered a fever. You might not feel your best, but a fever is a sign that your body is doing what it should when germs are on the scene. It’s trying to fight them off. When your temperature hits 103°F or higher or if you’ve had a fever for several days, you should call your doctor. Associated symptoms like headache, chest pain or vomiting are also signs that you need to speak to a healthcare provider. Low range When your body loses too much heat, it’s serious business. Hypothermia is technically when your body temp drops below 95°F. It can happen indoors as well as outdoors. Some things that can make you more likely to get hypothermia are: - Alcohol or drug use - Underactive thyroid - Anorexia - Stroke - Sepsis - Malnutrition - Some medicines (antidepressants or sedatives) - Nerve damage Babies and older adults can struggle with regulating their temperature. Babies can lose heat quickly, so it’s important to keep them at a temp above 97°F. The same goes for the elderly. If your body temperature starts to fall outside normal range, you can use [telehealth services](https://www.fepblue.org/find-doctor/telehealth-services) to speak with a doctor. Source: <https://www.webmd.com/first-aid/normal-body-temperature#1> Source: <https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/400116> (abstract is available, full study is behind paywall) Published on: March 04, 2021
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