Heatstroke vs. Heat Exhaustion: Recognizing Dehydration Risks
Heat Exhaustion
- This is a milder form of heat injury that can be treated with appropriate first aid.
- Symptoms include excessive sweating, weakness, dizziness, and headache.
- The skin of the casualty may be cool and clammy, with nausea and vomiting also possible.
- If the skin remains elevated when pinched, it is a sign of dehydration and the need for medical attention.
Heat Stroke - Related Articles
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- Optimal Water Temperature for Health & Comfort: A Comprehensive Guide
- Iodine Sublimation: What Happens When Iodine is Heated?
- Heatstroke vs. Heat Exhaustion: Recognizing Dehydration Risks
- Deep Heat Application: Why the Burning Sensation Varies by Body Area
- Swollen Eyeball: Cold vs. Heat - Which is Best?
- Vasodilation and Exercise: How Your Body Cools Down
