Stay out of direct sun and drink plenty of water. if needed wet down your clothing this cools the skin as it dries.
Previous answer correct. Let's clarify and enumerate
1. stay adequately hydrated. If your lips are cracking and/or your eyes feel gitty, you could probably use more liquids even if you feel OK.
2.Stay out of direct sun, especially from 11AM to5PM.
3, Use sunscreen AND protective clothing. Hats,long loose sleeves, If you wear sandals, don't forget that toes can get sunburnt, too.
4. Limit activity during peak hours.
5. Take cool{not cold} baths or showers as frequntly as you feel the need.
6. If you MUST work outside, do all the above. Take frequent, brief shade breaks. Carry salt tablets and use per directions.
7. Do NOT drink alcohol in extreme weather. It will only make you more dehydrated and the sun will intensify the effects of the alcohol.
8. If you or anyone around you seems confused or disoriented or talking nonsense, time to go to the ER.
tell or ask the teacher to turn on an fan or air conditioner to prevent heat stroke
To prevent heat stroke, stay hydrated, avoid prolonged exposure to high temperatures, wear light clothing, and take breaks in the shade. If someone shows signs of heat stroke, move them to a cool place, remove excess clothing, cool them down with water or ice packs, and seek medical help immediately.
no. a heat wave is weather, a heat stroke is a health condition.
first you'll feel very hot, then have a stroke, you should stay out of the heat when having a stroke to prevent it.
heat stroke
heat stroke
Heat Stroke
A heat stroke.
alcohol causes dehydration which makes you more vulnerable to heat stroke
Heat stroke can be life threatening and because the percentage of victims dying from heat stroke is very high, immediate medical attention is critical when problems first begin.
no
heat exhaustion