Are women really more likely to feel cold than men? By Amanda Schaffer. Jan 31, 2011 10:12 AM. ... People feel cold well before their core temperatures dip, says Tikuisis.

When their hands and feet are chilly, women feel cold. Also, about a third of body heat is generated by muscle and women tend to have less muscle mass than men. But it's not just women complaining ...

Feeling cold is not the same as being cold. Jumping into a cool swimming pool feels cold, ... Women often report that they feel colder than men in the same environment.

Men, Women, and Metabolism. ... It turns out that what feels unpleasantly cold versus comfortably chill is partly in our own minds. One example is the phenomenon described as “cold contagion.” ...

Keeping office workers from feeling too hot or too cold is no simple task. While most office air conditioners control only air temperature, the way we exchange heat with the environment depends on ...

When Jose Luis Garrafa started feeling under the weather last month, it seemed like he had caught a bad cold or the flu, but the illness quickly took a more frightening turn. “Coming out from ...

It’s true: Women feel the cold more than men. Credit: Illustration: Dionne Gain Professor Ollie Jay, a University of Sydney human thermoregulation physiologist, explains that most of us have a ...

A 46-year-old homeless man was found confused on a city street during a very cold day in January. EMTs are called, and upon arrival to the emergency department, the man is still confused.