Philadelphia

Lots of stuff, but the main city is Washington, D. C.

That's if you take the scenic route, because Philadelphia (PA) is about 100 miles south of New York City, and DC is about 150 miles south of Philly. Depending on your choice of routes, you might leave New York City by way of the George Washington Bridge, across the Hudson River into New Jersey, with a view of the Palisades on the Jersey side. From there, you would travel south on New Jersey's Garden State Parkway, through the industrial centers of North Jersey, to the farmlands of South Jersey. Passing through some historic sites of the Revolutionary War, you would leave the Parkway at the Camden area exit (the city of Camden, much further down the highway after the exit, is one of home sites of Walt Whitman) and pass the Garden State Park and racetrack on the way to the Jersey side of the Benjamin Franklin Bridge, which would take you into Philadelphia.

Clammy skin is cool, moist, and usually pale.

Sweat - cold; Clammy skin; Cold sweat

Clammy skin may be an emergency. Call your doctor or 911 immediately.

• Anxietyattack
• Heart attack
• Heat exhaustion
• Internal bleeding
• Low blood oxygen levels
• Severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis)
• Severe pain
• Shock

Home care depends on what is causing the clammy skin. Call for medical help if you are not sure.

If you think the person is in shock, lie him or her down on the back and raise the legs about 12 inches. Call your local emergency number (such as 911) or take the person to the hospital.

If the clammy skin may be due to heat exhaustion, have the person drink plenty of fluids and move to a cool, shaded environment.

Seek immediate medical help if any of the following symptoms occur:

• Chest pain or discomfort
• Shortness of breath
• Signs of shock (such as confusion, lower level of alertness, or weak pulse)

Always contact your doctor or go to the emergency department if the symptoms do not go away quickly.

The health care provider will perform a physical exam and ask questions about the symptoms and the patient's medical history, including:

• How quickly did the clammy skin develop?
• Has it ever happened before?
• Has the person been injured?
• Is the person in pain?
• Does the person seem anxious or stressed?
• Has the person recently been exposed to high temperatures?
• What other symptoms are present?