The external temperature is not usually a measure of "life threatening" but the core temperature is. Loss of heat to the environment is due to the temperature gradient (this occurs only as long as the ambient temperature is below 98.6). It also depends on the amount of clothing and, of course the amount of shelter.
Core temperature is the temperature that is essential to the overall metabolic rate of the body. The temperature of the periphery is not critical. So this is what is used to determine how a person doing in the weather they are in. There are so many variables (wind, rain, snow, clothing and shelter) that the core temperature is what is used.
Basically below freezing, 40 degrees in wind and rain, 60 degrees in hurricanes can cause hypothermia. If the core temperature is below 97, then problems will begin to occur and these can be life threating.
Well, when it has a fair chance of killing you.
In situ
Well, when it has a fair chance of killing you.
Hyperpyrexia (above 41°C/106°F) and hypothermia (below 35°C/95°F) are considered life-threatening temperatures for the human body.
It is not life threatening if it is minor.
He had a life-threatening illness.
YES!!!!!! it is very life threatening!
The amount of blood loss that is considered life-threatening varies depending on the individual's health and other factors. However, losing around 15-30 of total blood volume can be potentially life-threatening and may require immediate medical attention.
Heat stroke is immediately life threatening.
Yes, alcoholism can be a life-threatening disease.
to be true a non threatening emergency is when you have a problem but it isn't a life or death problem
Life threatening is when you are risking yourself, and if something goes wrong, you will lose your life