For the vast majority of people, it is not recommended to use fever suppositories or oral antipyretic drugs when the body temperature is only 37.5 degrees, because the temperature at this time is usually not accompanied by significant discomfort, and if fever suppositories or oral antipyretic drugs are applied, the patient’s body temperature is likely to change not too significantly. A normal person may also have a temperature of 37.5 degrees after a little activity, so the temperature can be measured again after half an hour to an hour, and if the temperature continues to rise and reaches or exceeds 38.5 degrees, then apply antipyretic drugs. Of course, some people usually have a relatively low body temperature, and when the measured value reaches 37.5 degrees, it is likely to be accompanied by particularly obvious discomfort, such as a feeling of body sleepiness and heaviness, general muscle aches, lack of energy or headache, and even fear of cold, this time you can apply the appropriate antipyretic drugs, antipyretic suppositories are usually an alternative method to reduce fever.