yes
you are just as likely too become dehydrated in the cold as in the heat because even though you would seem safer and cooler in the cold their is still no water in the air.
no, sips of room temperature water.
Because you get dehydrated.
The common cold is caused by a group of viruses. Being cold does not cause colds, although it is true that a person who is chilled might become more susceptible to catching a cold.
Warmer and wetter
In very hot weather, lips can become dry due to dehydration as the body loses moisture through sweating. In very cold weather, the low humidity and exposure to dry air can also lead to dry lips as the moisture on the lips evaporates more quickly. Additionally, cold temperatures can cause the skin on the lips to chap and crack.
It is recommended to drink cold water after exercising to help lower your body temperature, reduce inflammation, and rehydrate your body. Cold water can also help cool you down quickly after a strenuous workout.
No. Nukes created the cold war.Perhaps they kept the cold war cold, but they did not create it! Without them it is very likely it would have become a hot war before Stalin's death.
because when your cold you may start to cough wich coughing makes your lungs go smaller from tightning your muscles!
Kissing can pass cold sores which are contagious. But cold sores are more likely to be passed when the person you're kissing has any signs of a cold sore. So if you or your partner has a cold sore then avoid kissing on the mouth until the cold sore is completely gone.
Yes. Because primary schools are breeding grounds for the flu and common cold, a person with asthma would likely need to be more conscious of germs, but it would not necessarily affect their ability to teach.
yes it can kill them , they can become dehydrated more quickly , if it that hot i would move the cage into a garadge or in the house with cooler system make sure it doesn't get too cold
Catching a Cold Together Most likely, yes. There are three of us in the house and all three of us came down with the same cold symptoms, one after the other. You are much more likely to catch a cold when living in close proximity with others since the droplets from sneezes and coughs are in the air and on the surfaces around us.