how long does it take for your feeling of being cold to become warmer after from being outside?
473790
Bout 5 mins, if you slap your hands togethr an drink some nice hot tea.
221941
your breath is warm compared to cold temperatures
448207
Since warm air rises and cold air sinks, when the sun comes up the warmth causes the cold air with it's frozen particles to sink, therefore landing on top of the grass. This "frost" will only last till the suns rays cause them to melt. Remember, it's still cold at ground level while the sun begins to feel warm to us.
441458
I heard my friend's mum describe it:\nYou suddenly get hot, then your skin becomes prickly (pins and needles?), sometimes breaking out in goose-bumps, then you sweat which makes your skin cool down and your body is fighting between being hot and cold... and so you feel horrible because of these body temperature changes. \n\nShe said it's due to a certain hormone that controls body temperature.
217419
Seems like you got a virus infection, each time you feel cold the virus spreads...no chance to stop it within 24 hrs if its just started... the bad part:\nPhysical stress esp. sports during this period of infection can get you killed (heart infection)\nBe smart and stay in bed...take it as sign, try again next time.\nGet well soon :)
716082
Warm or cold if I am in a hurry.
1031711
Your body is an engine which continuously produces heat, so it needs to stay in an environment cooler than itself to stay comfortable. \n\nEnergy flows from high to low (or in this case warm to cold), and there are ideal temperatures for your body to operate at. If it's too warm outside then your body can not cool itself as efficiently, so it is uncomfortable. On the other hand, if it's too cold then your body is giving off more heat to the environment than it can generate to keep comfortable. For many people this "ideal" temperature (room temperature) is about 68-72 degrees Fahrenheit, but based on a persons ability to generate heat and their circulation, this value will change.
140386
Hot or cold is relative to your body temperature. Something less will feel blah, cool, or cold depending on how much less. Vice versa for hot. The 'starting point' for hot or cold can be different for each person, or even for the same person, like if you just worked out, everything will seem a little warmer for a while.
6041
The other answer about wet bodies being colder then dry is nonsense.\n\nThe answer is in thermal conductivity and heat capacity.  Your body cannot conduct heat to the air very well; the thermal conductivity is very low. You most of the heat you conduct is to the air immediately adjacent to your body- and it takes very little body heat to warm that thin layer of air because the heat capacity of the air is low.  Since your body gave up only a little heat, it didn't feel very cold.  Blowing air feels much colder, because that thin layer of warmed air keeps getting replaced by more cold air, so you body keeps giving up heat.\n\nThe tiles on the floor have great thermal conductivity to your body, and they have a lot of heat capacity.  So your body is able to very quickly transfer heat to the floor, and it takes a lot of heat before the tiles get warm, so your body looses a lot of heat and you feel cold.
864221
Yes, today was 35c here in the city of Cordoba, Argentina and I feel knackered. Heat and sleepyness definately work together!! I'm going to bed!!!
372516
About 68-72////I hate being cold or hot...between is good
847841
I'm extra sensitive to temperature. I live In Michigan (up by lake superior) and I'm cold in the middle of August when it's 85 outside. I went to Texas in July and I was more comfortable outdoors in the heat than indoors with the rest of my family sitting in the central cooling.\n\nI think it just varies from every individual. It's like pain. Some people have a really higher threshold for pain. Like those guys who lift cinder blocks with their nipple piercings. I believe mind over matter is a pretty powerful thing.\n\nYou don't go through your day thinking "Hey, something's touching me." unless you do bump into something or some taps you on the shoulder. But chances are you're wearing clothes most of the day and they're touching you. Sure, you might through on a comfotable sweater and think "Man, this sweater is comfortable." but after a few minutes of wearing it you don't really notice it because you're thinking about other things.\n\nOr you're talking to some one in public. You're focused on the conversation and the back ground noise doesn't register to your senses unless something absurdly loud happens like the sirens of a fire truck or gun shots.\n\nEssentially what I'm taking a long time to say is: when you feel cold try not to think about it. Since you're uncomfortable being cold chances are that the coldness makes it hard to concentrate on whatever you're doing. Just try concentrating extra hard on the task at hand and eventually you'll forget that you're cold.\n\nIf this doesn't work then do what I always do (I'm not all that good at the mind over matter thing): wear a long sleeve thermal t-shirt, a regular t-shirt, and a hoodie. If you're going outside throw a jacket on over that.
1025653
describe the sensations felt not th thing itself. ex. sun feels warm, to the skin like the cozy feeling of being bundled up in your blanket in the morning on a winter day. Wind feels like a breathe of cold or hot air blown acroos your skin to make it feel either chilled or damp. wind also has a sound to it the faster it goes.\nits effecs can be heard in ones sorroundings. trees rustle. waves crash
527660
our bodies constantly generate a lot of heat because of our metabolism. So we have to constantly lose heat to maintain our normal temperature. \n\nIf you put a bucket of warm water outside, and that warm water just happened to be 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit, but the outdoor temperature was 85 degrees Fahrenheit, the water would cool down. That's because the outdoor temperature, while still warm, is cooler than the temperature of the water. Heat naturally flows from warmer places to cooler places. The heat's "goal" is to reach equilibrium–a state where everything is the same temperature as everything that surrounds it. That's why a hot bowl of soup or a cold glass of soda will eventually reach room temperature if you leave them out long enough.\n\nThe difference between you and a bucket of water (well, one of many differences) is that your body is constantly generating more heat. All that heat has to go somewhere, so it tries to escape through your skin. The greater the difference between the outside temperature and the temperature of your body, the faster that heat will escape. That's why you'll feel much cooler on a 60-degree day than on a 90-degree day.
505395
No, it is at the same temperature. Urine feels warm in winter because it is at body temperature which is higher than the surroundings and the skin.
991508
This question is quite simple once you realize the relative temperatures of each.  Hot food is typically 350 degrees F.  Your breath is a constant 98.6 F.  So there fore your breath is roughly 250 degrees cooler.  Cold hands may be 60 degrees, and again the breath is 98.6, making your hands feel almost 40 degrees warmer.
1102669
Wait at least two weeks to feel the change..Good luck!!