Really hot in 60s

When seasons change, our bodies know to react. But we can perceive the same thermometer reading differently at various times throughout the year. With temperatures set to drop in the coming weeks, you might be surprised to perceive a moderate, degree day as chilly, whereas the same scenario in the spring would feel positively tropical. So, after several months spent in the hot summer sun, that first colder-than-normal encounter will shock the system a bit. And, because the body knows to perspire less during chilly months to shield against the elements, the first sign of spring can feel balmy — or at least more pleasant — compared with the same mild temperature at the start of autumn, when a person has developed a tolerance for and greater perspiration response to heat.

As only a gay and a straight man could decide. This time, they've jumped into the swinging '60s. Javi: He should be wearing a monocle. Why don't people wear hats anymore? I think neck beards ruined hats and fedoras.

Men who see their female companions flush and sweat when they reach a certain age are probably glad that they are not subject to postmenopausal hot flashes. But hot flashes are not just a "woman's problem. Doctors understand the who more than the why.

Hot flashes are sudden feelings of warmth, which are usually most intense over the face, neck and chest. Your skin might redden, as if you're blushing. Hot flashes can also cause sweating, and if you lose too much body heat, you might feel chilled afterward.