If you suspect that you are experiencing a heat stroke, the first thing to do is to cool your body temperature down. During a heat stroke, your body temperature could be above 104, which could cause your organs to start to shut down. This is why it is imperative that you cool your body down. Call 911 immediately, and then get into a tub of ice cold water until help arrives. If you can cool your body temperature down within the first 30 minutes, there is a much better chance that you will recover without complications.
set yourself on fire and film it to find out.
There are several places where a person cannot live, such as uninhabitable environments like deep underwater, outer space, or in extreme climates such as the harsh temperatures of the Arctic or the scorching heat of a volcano. Additionally, certain areas may be restricted for safety reasons, such as active war zones or protected wildlife reserves.
Endothermic reactions take in heat from the surroundings (and make it cooler), exothermic reactions give out heat to the surroundings making it hotter. Get too close to a sparkler and you'll find it is very hot! This is because it is an exothermic reaction.
Heat is energy and cannot be negative, If you are talking about heat flow then if you define outflow to be negative then inflow is positive.
Foaming at the mouth can be a sign of heat exhaustion or heat stroke, which can be dangerous. It is important to move the person to a cooler place, give them water, and seek medical help if the symptoms worsen. Cooling the person down and monitoring their condition is crucial in this situation.
request medical assistancerequest medical assistance
He collapsed from the heat
seek medical attention OR if he's a crewchief, his personal health doesnt matter so just give him a box nasty and tell the expeditor
Immediately remove the Airman from the heat and cool by fanning or cool cloths.
the sweat pulls heat from the person to evaporate, the latent heat of the person's sweat is removed from the person
cheap;, no heat dissipation,worn out rotors brake cylinder collapsed into the rotor
because the jolt makes the heart stop beating... because the heat from the shock fries the person.
I think that it would be a stimulus because response is something you do because of a stimulus.
I collapsed in 90 degree heat after 3 hours. I felt very weird, like an other worldly feeling, but don't recall being hot or being nauseated. I did get confused and try to get in the wrong car and then I don't remember anything else until I collapsed. Has anyone had a heat experience like this? What does heat exhaustion (NOT stroke) feel like? Tanks.
a person would sweat first because of the heat.
No but a person requires light to live because it is a heat source.
The person with fever feels cold because his body inside is not heated because all the bosy heat is outside his body