Heat stroke: Know THESE symptoms to avoid hospital stay
Rising temperatures are causing heat strokes once again risking people's lives
Heat waves are again making their dominance this summer.
Severe heat stroke symptoms such as fast heartbeat, high body temperature, lightheadedness, and nausea should not be taken lightly.
Not only can intense summer heat be uncomfortable, but in extreme cases, it can even be fatal. It's critical to take the necessary precautions to keep the body cool when the mercury rises to dangerous levels and poses a threat to the body's natural temperature regulating mechanism.
Heat stroke occurs when the body overheats to deadly temperatures because it is unable to naturally cool itself. Vital organs such as the kidney, heart, or brain may be seriously threatened if the body's "internal thermostat" runs out of control.
Heat stroke symptoms
How can you tell whether heat stroke is causing trouble to your body?
One must pay close attention to warning signs. Feelings like nausea, dizziness, fast heartbeat, confusion, and hot, dry skin are signs that the heat is overwhelming your body's ability to regulate its temperature.
To prevent heat stroke, wear light clothing, drink lots of water, and use sunscreen. Avoid going outside between the hours of 10am and 4pm and instead attempt to go outside early in the morning or late at night.