You know  - - i think it may very well
be air pollution - it started about 3 yrs.
ago when the gasoline shortage crisis began
and at a time when the SUVs used a LOT of
gasoline and emitted more into the air - the
use of leaded gasoline may have become
a covert economic necessity... if it's
pollution, that may very well explain why
it is not easily detectable by any doctor;

Squiggles

How do you know you have a fever?

A lot of times, I feel like I have a fever. When I take my temperature, it
is actually a little low (like 97 or 97.5). (Normal temperature was
originally determined to be about 98.2, not 98.6). What I think is
happening, my brain is telling me my body temperature is too high and I feel
warm. Feeling feverish is not the same thing as having a fever.

As far as the fever is concerned, you really need to measure your
temperature in a consistant way (orally, under the thoung without anything
to drink for the previous 1/2 hour or something like that). Too bad you
can't buy a pill-shaped probe you can swallow with a radio transmitter in
them (they make them, but they are not widely available yet).

With just the above information, it sounds like chronic allergies are a
problem (perhaps for mold or dust mights or other insects). The other things
that come to mind are sinus problems and infections like TB and fungus
infections (in the lungs).

Again, you need to work with your doctor on this.

Jeff

Sure.  The chickenpox you get as a kid can leave you with
viruses wrapped around your nervous system that wake up
forty years later and give you shingles.

As I think you said later, the sneezing could well be allergy.

 -- David Wright :: alphabeta at prodigy.net
    These are my opinions only, but they're almost always correct.
      "If I have not seen as far as others, it is because giants
          were standing on my shoulders."  (Hal Abelson, MIT)