It's critical that you do; they're dehydrated. But slowly.
Throwing water over a heat stroke victim has no adverse effects at all. It is throwing water on a heat stroke victim that is dangerous.
no, never give a patent water ( exception to heat stroke or dehidration) a warm coat is a better alternative.
Heat STROKE.
You treat both heat exhaustion and heat stroke by sprinkling A LOT of water on him. You don't necessarily have to do it for a heat cramps victim, but it won't cause any harm. Also remember: it is as important to get water IN the victim as it is to get it ON him.
You treat both heat exhaustion and heat stroke by sprinkling A LOT of water on him. You don't necessarily have to do it for a heat cramps victim, but it won't cause any harm. Also remember: it is as important to get water IN the victim as it is to get it ON him.
You treat both heat exhaustion and heat stroke by sprinkling A LOT of water on him. You don't necessarily have to do it for a heat cramps victim, but it won't cause any harm. Also remember: it is as important to get water IN the victim as it is to get it ON him.
Move the victim to a shaded area or somewhere where it is cool. Ask if they are ok, give water or Gatorade and call 911 just to be sure they are ok.
Yes, but small sips are recommended.
The main symptoms of heat stroke are nausea, vomiting, dizziness, weakness, fatigue and headaches. If you suspect heat stroke, you should cool and hydrate the victim and seek medical attention.
The main symptoms of heat stroke are nausea, vomiting, dizziness, weakness, fatigue and headaches. If you suspect heat stroke, you should cool and hydrate the victim and seek medical attention.
The main symptoms of heat stroke are nausea, vomiting, dizziness, weakness, fatigue and headaches. If you suspect heat stroke, you should cool and hydrate the victim and seek medical attention.
remove victim from heated area