Hi.
Welcome to JustAnswer. I shall try my best to assist you while you are corresponding with me.

Hypothermia.

You have to rule out material causes of the hypothermia first, check whether your room temperature is right. Check if you are wearing the right clothes to keep your body warm during the night, if there is any wind blowing directly at you. Hypothermia occurs when your body loses heat faster than it produces it. The most common causes of hypothermia are exposure to cold weather conditions or cold water, but prolonged exposure to any environment colder than your body can lead to hypothermia.

It is known that at night your body sets the core temperature to above the normal and the room temperature usually seems colder in the morning than at night when you were going to sleep, this is due to the parasympathetic activity in the body during sleep.

After you have excluded the material and physical causes for the hypothermia, you will need to rule out organic causes that cause cold intolerance, the most common being hypothyroidism. I suggest that you get your thyroid function tests done at the earliest. A rectal thermometer should be used to assess the core temperature of the body and the assessment will include taking the room temperature at the time you are feeling cold.

Other potential causes of a lowered body temperature are alcohol consumption (as it is a vasodilator), hypoglycemia (low sugar levels in the morning) especially in diabetics on insulin therapy, an ongoing infection like a UTI or respiratory tract infections can also cause hypothermia.

I suggest that you adapt a systematic approach towards your symptoms and get ruled out all the conditions that I have mentioned one by one.

It will help you identify a cause.

-Best wishes.

Hi again,

Every person has their own level of cold and heat tolerance. It is normal for women not to feel cold at temperatures where a male would since women have a more total body fat content than males and are able to keep themselves warm at temperatures a male would start feeling cold at.

You mentioned that you have a family history of diabetes. I suggest that you get a fasting blood sugar level checked from the laboratory and try turning the air conditioner on at a higher thermostat.

-Regards.

Diabetes per se does not cause hypothermia, patients who are on insulin therapy develop hypoglycemia which can cause hypothermia.

Symptoms of diabetes or hyperglycemia are:

Confusion

Blurred vision

Polydipsia (thirst)

Polyuria (excessive urination especially at night)

Polyphagia (An urge to eat excessively and sweet cravings)

Loss of weight

If you have these symptoms than you should get assessed your sugar levels.

Hope this helps.

Hi again,

Anxiety is not known to cause a decreased body temperature or cause cold intolerance. However, any condition that affects a person's judgement might cause paradoxical and unexplained perceptions. I suggest you keep the air conditioner on a moderate thermostat, wear some warm clothing and get checked your sugar levels and your thyroid function tests. None the less, if you are clear of diabetes and your thyroid function tests are normal, then I suggest you relax and rule out physical causes of cold intolerance that I mentioned in my earlier response.

Thank you!

Hi again.

A semen analysis will clear if you have a problem with your semen or not.

It is difficult to comment on the consistency of the semen like this.

I suggest that you get a semen analysis done from a laboratory. Abstinence from sex should be done for 2-3 days before giving the sample.

Hope this helps.

Regards.