Fever
Fever could be a significant warning sign of pancreatitis. Usually, acute pancreatitis comes with fever alongside abdominal pain. The medical term used to describe fever is hyperthermia or elevated temperature. Apart from pancreatitis, there are different causes of fever. However, the primary cause of a feverish feeling is shifting the hypothalamus to a set point of the average body temperature upward. Infections like flu and pneumonia are commonly known to trigger a fever. Extreme sunburn, food poisoning, teething, immunizations like diphtheria or tetanus, blood clot, and medications can cause fever. Depending on the cause of fever, individuals may experience loss of appetite, dehydration, headache, sweating, shivering, muscle aches, and general weakness. Fever is commonly treated by using home remedies or through the help of a licensed health professional. In the home, individuals can take their baths regularly with a sponge and lukewarm water, take lots of fluid, and sleep in a room with a reasonable temperature.