Yes and no.
Dehydration is usually comorbid with (occurring alongside) heat stroke. One result of dehydration is reduced urine volume so, while a patient displaying symptoms of heat stroke will likely have reduced volume, it's not from the heat stroke itself.
During a heat stroke, urinary output typically decreases significantly due to dehydration and the body's attempt to conserve fluids. The elevated body temperature and stress can lead to a state of hypovolemia, causing the kidneys to reduce urine production. Additionally, the release of stress hormones, such as antidiuretic hormone (ADH), can further promote water retention and decrease urine output. Overall, this can contribute to electrolyte imbalances and complicate the individual’s condition.
Believe it or not, heat stroke is actually caused by intense sun rays, not the heat. Just cover your skin!
From the result of combustion during the power stroke of each cylinder.
no. a heat wave is weather, a heat stroke is a health condition.
heat stroke
heat stroke
Heat Stroke
Thoracic gas volume can be measured using techniques such as helium dilution or nitrogen washout. These methods involve introducing a known volume of inert gas into the lungs and measuring the decrease in concentration over time to calculate the thoracic gas volume. Alternatively, thoracic gas volume can also be estimated using body plethysmography, which determines lung volume changes during breathing.
because more blood in needed for the muscles
A heat stroke.
Because of the lack of food and water also with the extreme heat during the day and extreme cold during the night. Most people die of heat stroke
alcohol causes dehydration which makes you more vulnerable to heat stroke