FeverDots

FeverDots Continuous temperature monitoring to protect you and your family in real-time. Your personal FeverDo For most people normal forehead temperature is 97°F.

The FeverDot consists of a black thermochromic coating over a sticker substrate. The color remains black on cooler surfaces and turns to purple and then to bright pink as temperature increases. Forehead temperature is generally one degree cooler than core body temperature. However, when the internal body temperature rises, so does the forehead surface temperature. The color of a FeverDot begins as

black or purple, but quickly takes on red tones as its temperature rises. At 99°F the FeverDot is bright pink indicating an early sign of a raised temperature.

You can also follow on Instagram to see more.
07/08/2025

You can also follow on Instagram to see more.

06/05/2025
05/31/2025
A new strain of covid is circulating.  It isn't generally severe, but it is very contagious. Measles is spreading too.  ...
05/30/2025

A new strain of covid is circulating. It isn't generally severe, but it is very contagious. Measles is spreading too. You may want to update your vaccines and monitor those in your care for fever. See FeverDots, fever alert stickers at FeverDots.com

FeverDots can spot a Fever Fast. COVID-19 in the Fifth Year - What Seniors Need to Know.It’s hard to believe that it’s b...
05/10/2025

FeverDots can spot a Fever Fast.
COVID-19 in the Fifth Year - What Seniors Need to Know.
It’s hard to believe that it’s been five years since COVID-19 turned the world upside down. For older adults, the pandemic brought unique challenges—and lessons. As we move through 2025, COVID-19 hasn’t gone away, but we’ve learned how to live with it more safely. Here’s what seniors and caregivers should keep in mind now.
COVID-19 is no longer the overwhelming threat it was in 2020, but it hasn’t disappeared. It’s become something we manage—like the flu. Still, seniors remain at higher risk for serious illness, especially those with other health conditions.
Fortunately, vaccines, boosters, and antiviral treatments have made a big difference. If you’re over 65, it’s still important to get your annual COVID booster, especially during fall and winter when the virus tends to spread more.
Staying Safe Without Staying Isolated
Many seniors experienced deep loneliness during the early years of the pandemic. The good news is, you don’t need to cut yourself off to stay safe. Here are a few practical tips:
Stay up to date on vaccinations to reduce your risk.
Mask in crowded or poorly ventilated places, especially during cold and flu season.
Keep hand sanitizer handy and avoid close contact with sick individuals.
Improve ventilation in your home by opening windows or using air purifiers when hosting guests.
You can enjoy visits, community events, and outings with more confidence—just stay mindful.
Long COVID and Ongoing Health
Some older adults continue to experience lingering symptoms after COVID infection, such as fatigue, shortness of breath, or “brain fog.” If you notice ongoing symptoms, talk to your doctor. More resources are now available to help manage Long COVID.
Final Thoughts: Prepared, Not Panicked
In 2025, we’re no longer living in crisis—but we are living in awareness. As we age, protecting our health is about staying informed, and not being afraid to ask for support. COVID-19 may still be here, but with the right tools and a community of care, so are we—stronger and wiser than before.

How can I check my baby's temperature without disturbing sleep?Simply apply a FeverDot to the baby's forehead and slip i...
04/29/2025

How can I check my baby's temperature without disturbing sleep?
Simply apply a FeverDot to the baby's forehead and slip in to check throughout the night without the need to wake them up. The FeverDot will turn pink if the temperature becomes elevated. The baby rests easy and so do you.
Don't forget to Activate!
• Great for schools.
• Great for home.
• Great for eldercare.
• Try it: Feverdots.com and on Amazon

In elder care, even a low-grade fever can signal something serious. FeverDots can help spot that fever. From infections ...
04/26/2025

In elder care, even a low-grade fever can signal something serious. FeverDots can help spot that fever. From infections to medication reactions, temperature changes in seniors need prompt attention—but frequent checks can be uncomfortable and disruptive.
FeverDots offers a gentle, non-invasive way to monitor fever in older adults. These small, color-changing dots adhere to the skin and provide ongoing visual feedback to body temperature—no need for repeated thermometer use or disturbing rest.
FeverDots,com
Changing How the World Monitors for Fever

As temperatures rise and families travel, summer brings more than just sunshine—it can also bring a virus spike in COVID...
04/22/2025

As temperatures rise and families travel, summer brings more than just sunshine—it can also bring a virus spike in COVID-19. While symptoms may vary, fever remains one of the most common early signs of infection.
That’s where FeverDots comes in. Our easy-to-use, stick-on temperature indicators help you monitor fever in real time—without the struggle of thermometers each time. Whether you’re at camp, traveling, or just out and about, FeverDots offers peace of mind for parents, caregivers, and schools.
FeverDots.com
Changing How the World Monitors for Fever

Fever is often the first sign that the body is fighting off an infection, and in the case of measles, it’s one of the ea...
04/20/2025

Fever is often the first sign that the body is fighting off an infection, and in the case of measles, it’s one of the earliest symptoms to appear. Measles is a highly contagious viral disease that spreads through coughing, sneezing, or direct contact with an infected person.

Catch and stop the spread early with FeverDots!

Go to FeverDots.com to learn more.

Changing How The World Monitors For Fever

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