Measuring an axillary temperature of 35.7 degrees is not considered a fever. Only a body temperature of more than 37.3 degrees is called a fever. Above this temperature, depending on the degree, it can be classified as hypothermia, moderate fever, hyperthermia and ultra-high fever. A body temperature of 35.7 degrees is considered a relatively normal body temperature. It is also possible that one’s peripheral blood circulation is not good at this time, so one’s body temperature should be measured slightly lower, but one’s core temperature will be higher than 35.7 degrees. This time will also not be accompanied by the uncomfortable symptoms of fever, such as fear of cold, headache, and generalized pain, and even if these symptoms occur, they are not caused by fever. So when the body temperature is measured at 35.7 degrees, it means that there is no abnormality found from the body temperature.