Do You Have a Cold or Something More Serious?
What Channel Is Fever Vs. Sun On Today?
It will be a win-or-go-home scenario for the Fever when they take the floor for Game 2 of their first-round series against the Sun on Wednesday night.
LIVE: Follow Fever vs. Sun Game 2 updates from WNBA playoffs
Connecticut had no problem handling Indiana in Game 1, taking a 1-0 series lead with a 93-69 win. Marina Mabrey and DeWanna Bonner combined to score 49 points, and Alyssa Thomas recorded a triple-double with 12 points, 13 assists and 10 rebounds. The Sun will be focused on avoiding a Game 3 in Indiana, but the Fever won't go down without a fight.
In the Game 1 loss, Kelsey Mitchell had a team-high 21 points, while Aliyah Boston had a 17-point, 11-rebound double-double in her playoff debut. Rookie of the Year award winner Caitlin Clark finished with just 11 points on 4-of-17 shooting from the field.
Can Indiana bounce back and force a Game 3? Or will Connecticut punch its ticket to the next round?
Here is everything you need to know about Fever vs. Sun, including TV and streaming options for Game 2.
What channel is Fever vs. Sun on today?Game 2 of the playoff series between the Fever and Sun will air on ESPN. Cord-cutters can stream the game on Sling or Fubo, which offers a free trial for new users.
For a limited time, you can get your first month of Fubo for as low as $49.99, a $30 savings. Stream ESPN, ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC and 200+ top channels of live TV and sports without cable. (Participating plans only. Taxes and fees may apply.)
What time is Fever vs. Sun today?Game 2 of the playoff series between the Fever and Sun will tip off at 7:30 p.M. ET on Wednesday, Sept. 25. The game will be played at Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Conn.
Fever vs. Sun radio stationListen to Fever vs. Sun and every game of the 2024 WNBA Playoffs live on SiriusXM. Coverage will be available on channel 81.
Get three months of SiriusXM for just $1. Listen to live NBA, NFL, MLB and NHL games, plus NASCAR, college sports and more. Stay updated with all the news and get all the analysis on multiple sport-specific channels.
WNBA Playoffs 2024: Fever vs. Sun schedule(3) Connecticut Sun vs. (6) Indiana Fever — Connecticut wins 2-0
Date Results Sept. 22 Sun 93, Fever 69 Sept. 25 Sun 87, Fever 81*If necessary
WNBA Playoff bracket 2024
(The Sporting News Illustrations)
Related LinksIs Low Grade Fever A Symptom Of COVID-19?
Disclaimer: This article should not be taken as medical adviceFevers are common and can happen for a variety of reasons at different severity levels.
According to the U.S Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, a person with temperature at or above 100.4 fahrenheit or 38 degree Celsius is considered to have a fever.
What causes low grade fever or possible reasons behind low grade fever?
Low grade fevers can occur for several reasons and may be accompanied by other symptoms. According to late renowned cardiologist, K K Aggarwal, low grade fever can be caused due to cold, flu, COVID-19, tuberculosis (TB), exertion or tiredness.
He further said, "When we have low grade fever which is persistent, then we look for COVID-19 and TB. Low grade fever can happen in TB as well and can last upto 6 months. It is very rare that you might have low grade fever due to major diseases like cancer or TB and now COVID-19 also."
"In COVID-19, the low grade fever can last upto 3 months. Nowadays, this is very common especially after COVID," said Aggarwal in one of his videos posted on his Youtube channel.
Fevers can occur more often in those who suffer from flus than in those who suffer from colds. However, fevers that occur during colds are more likely to be low-grade fevers, whereas fevers that occur with the flu can be low-grade or more severe.
Possible signs and symptoms of low-grade fever
The easiest way to determine if you have a low-grade fever — or any fever — is to simply take your temperature.
However, in addition to a raised temperature, there are other signs of fever, as per Vicks, an American medications brand —
Why State Officials Are Concerned About Mosquitoes In Late September
It may be late September, but Wisconsin health officials say they remain concerned about mosquitoes spreading a dangerous disease.
The Wisconsin Department of Health Services said Friday that people should continue to protect themselves from mosquito bites after horses in Marathon and Clark counties in north central Wisconsin tested positive for eastern equine encephalitis virus, a rare but serious disease. The Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection said it means there's evidence mosquitoes are present in the state that can spread EEE to animals and people.
One human case of EEE was reported in Wisconsin earlier this year, most likely acquired during travel to another state, according to state officials. The EEE virus spreads to humans, horses and other animals through the bite of an infected mosquito, which acquires EEE by feeding on infected birds. The virus is not spread person to person, directly between animals, or between animals and humans.
Some people with EEE may develop fever, headache, chills and vomiting. The illness may become severe, resulting in encephalitis (inflammation of the brain), disorientation, seizures, coma or death. About 30% of people who develop severe EEE disease will die and those who do survive often have long-term neurologic problems, officials said.
Mosquito activity and the risk of EEE, West Nile virus, and other diseases spread by mosquitoes will continue into the fall until there is a hard frost — temperatures below 28 degrees Fahrenheit for at least four straight hours.
Health officials encourage Wisconsinites to protect themselves against mosquito bites by applying an insect repellent, treating clothing with permethrin and wearing long sleeves, pants and socks. Rescheduling outdoor activities that occur during evening or early morning hours, when mosquitoes are most active, should also be considered.
5 reasons mosquitoes may like you more PregnancyMalaria-carrying mosquitoes are twice as attracted to pregnant women. And mosquitoes in general are attracted to people who emit more carbon dioxide when they breathe, such as pregnant women or larger people.
Image by Free-Photos from Pixabay Being a manAccording to a report in the Annals of Internal Medicine, men may be more likely to be attacked by bugs compared to women. Much of that is because of size, and the fact that larger people tend to emit greater relative heat or carbon dioxide.
Image by Hans Braxmeier from Pixabay Type O bloodHave Type O blood? Bad news: Mosquitoes love you. A 2004 study found that in a controlled setting, mosquitoes landed on folks with Type O blood nearly twice as often as individuals with Type A blood. Those with Type B were somewhere in the middle.
Image by Tesa Robbins from Pixabay AlcoholMosquitoes prefer people who like to drink over those who are sober. Part of the reason is that "alcohol makes your blood vessels dilate, and warm blood moves closer to the surface of your skin," according to alcohol experts at Vine Pair. That warmth is especially attractive to mosquitoes.
Image by bridgesward from Pixabay SweatIf you're sweaty, you're more likely to be bitten by a mosquito because of the lactic acid buildup and odor. When a mosquito lands on you, Florida neurogeneticist Matthew DeGennaro told NPR in March, "they actually can taste your skin with their legs and then they look for a place to bite." Could a perfume or chemical that blocks mosquitoes from using that olfactory receptor stop them from detecting our sweat? It's possible, biologist Jeff Riffell added.
Image by Martin Büdenbender from Pixabay
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