Sunburn can increase the body temperature because the skin becomes inflamed and damaged, leading to a higher metabolic rate and increased blood flow to the affected area. This can result in a temporary rise in body temperature.
Yes, you can sunburn faster at higher altitudes because the atmosphere is thinner, allowing more of the sun's harmful UV rays to reach your skin.
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Yes, With fever in your body you're pulse can be elevated.
The NewZealand Story was created in 1988.
The NewZealand Story happened in 1988.
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In general, it is ultraviolet light (the UV ray) that causes sunburn. Ultraviolet light is of a higher frequency than visible light, which means shorter wavelength, and higher energy. UV rays tend to do some tissue damage and burn skin causing sunburn.
Yes, sunburn can potentially raise your blood pressure. The body's inflammatory response to sunburn causes the release of stress hormones and other inflammatory mediators, which can lead to increased heart rate and blood pressure. Additionally, the discomfort and pain associated with sunburn may trigger stress responses that further elevate blood pressure. However, this effect is typically temporary and resolves as the sunburn heals.
no
A reflecting sunburn is a sunburn that does not last long.
the liver has a higher metabolic rate