Id & Treat Heat Exhaustion or Stroke

Id & Treat Heat Exhaustion or Stroke

heat stroke heat exhaustion

Graphic from onhealthcare

Hiking, camping, bugging out, doing lawn work, gardening, or just enjoying a day out in the warm weather all put you at risk for developing heat exhaustion or heat stroke. Many people believe that if you stay in the shade, you have adequately protected yourself from these heat related illnesses. That isn’t the case unfortunately. Both can be life threatening and require immediate first aid treatment.

First learn how to identify which you may be dealing with, then immediately begin treating the symptoms. The last thing you need during an evacuation, while bugging out or just enjoying a nice day is for someone to become deathly ill. Know what to do and when! Begin at the links below

Heat Exhaustion

Signs of Heat Stroke

How To Treat Heat Stroke

TPPThis is an aggregated site. Please be aware some of the sites we link to could have pop ups. We have no control over them. However, we will never link you to a site that requires you to make any purchase to view the blog.

Please read our disclaimer. We provide you with information from various sites all over the world. The author’s expressed opinion isn’t necessarily that of The Prepared Page or its staff. Our intent is to bring you the information. Use your and your own best judgment when using any information contained within the blogs.

While you’re here check out some of the other posts you may find them interesting!!!

Some posts may contain affiliate links.