No
circulating proteins called Pyrogens can reset this themostat and raise body temperature "fever"
No. Pyrogens act by increasing the temperature, but they do not change the set point in the thalamus.
Hypothalamus
Microorganisms, including bacteria and parasites, can produce chemical poisons. Both the microorganism and the poisons cause the white blood cells (called monocytes) to produce substances called pyrogens. It's the pyrogens that actually cause fever. The body produces pyrogens in response to infection, inflammation, cancer, or an allergy. The word pancreatitis literally means inflammation or infection of the pancreas so your body's natural response to send those pyrogens after it thus causing fever.
Pyrogens are substances that cause the temperature set-point of the body to increase. They cause fever.
Pyrogens
inhibit bacterial growth
Pyrogens: A chemical circulating in the blood that causes a rise in body temperature.
Pyrogens that are destroyed by heat.
they reduce fever
A substance that produces a fever. The hypothalamus senses temperature changes, a thermoreceptors. And a hypothalamic "thermostat" sends signals to increase or decrease temperature. Pyrogens are chemicals that increase the hypothalamic temperature setpoint. And therefore permit fever. some bacterial toxins produce Pyrogens so we get fever when we have bacterial infection.