Water sucks heat out of your body 10 times quicker then air, so you could even get hypothermia in the summer.
The safest thing to do for someone suspected of having hypothermia is get immediate medical attention.
The safest thing to do for someone suspected of having hypothermia is get immediate medical attention.
The safest thing to do for someone suspected of having hypothermia is get immediate medical attention.
Take them to the emergency room
shivering and euphoria
Hypothermia is a threatening condition, that can lead to death.
Hypothermia. "There are different types of hypothermia."
Hypothermia usually comes from exposure to the cold. The only real way that you could have it through epilepsy would be if someone had a seizure or had an aneurism in a very cold location and was unconscious. So the answer in reality is know, as Epilepsy and aneurysms would not cause hypothermia directly.
Hypothermia
Pulmonary hypertension, hypoglycemia, & hypothermia
This greatly depends on the conditions one is swimming in, if conditions are very cold and the body temperature drops to 35 or below then you will develop hypothermia.This is uncommon to develop unless swimming in extremely cold water.Sorry, the above is dangerously wrong.Extended submersion in ANY water substantially below body temperature (98.6F or 27 C) will cause hypothermia. For example, one of the dangers of open water swimming even in warmer waters is hypothermia - 80F water can cause hypothermia for someone not wearing a wetsuit who has been in the water for several dozen hours.In more immediate terms, any person not wearing specifically protective clothes who swims in water below 50F (10C) risks hypothermia in a matter of minutes (a dozen or so, at the most). 70F (21C) can cause hypothermia to an unprotected swimmer in a couple (2-3) of hours.For swimmers, hypothermia is generally not common, unless they have been in some sort of a situation where they can't get out of the water. The major danger is that once a swimmer is experiencing hypothermia, they have a relatively small window (minutes in most cases) to get out of the water before they die.
Try to warm them up and make them put their hands under their armpits.