Negative health effects of rising temperatures

HealthNegative health effects of rising temperatures

Negative health effects of rising temperatures

ISLAMABAD: The experts suggest people to wear light-coloured and loose-fitting clothes as well as avoid direct exposure to sun to beat the heat as according to studies, rising temperature may cause dehydration, heat exhaustion and heat stroke if people do not take extra care.

These studies reveal that in many cases, blood cells burst causing massive bleeding due to persistent heat. In addition, there are also chances of ceasing of the cardiac activity at high temperatures while the consistent high temperature in environment may cause stiffness of muscles bringing them in contracted state.

The symptoms in case of heat exhaustion are impaired consciousness, prolonged durations of sleep, restlessness and irritability, thunderclap, headache, blurring of vision, tremors and fits and scanty dark urine in decreased quantity.

Must read

Recent News

US Embassy in Islamabad awards $20,000 in seed funding to women entrepreneurs

0
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan: The US Embassy in Islamabad has announced the winners of US$ 20,000 in seed grants to participants in the Embassy’s Academy for...

25 Kharji terrorists killed, 11 injured in Tirah: ISPR

0
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan: The security forces have killed 25 terrorists of Fitna-Al-Khwarij including Kharji ring leader Abuzar alias Saddam and injured further 11 in Tirah...

Interbank Dollar Rate Today in Pakistan – 27 August 2024

0
Interbank Exchange Rates in Pakistan The Interbank Closing Exchange Rate in Pakistan has been issued by the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) for August 27,...

Rain with thunderstorm expected in Punjab & Sindh in next 36 to 48 hours

0
NDMA issues alert to relevant departmentsISLAMABAD, Pakistan: The National Emergency Operations Center (NEOC) of NDMA anticipated more rain, thunderstorm with gusty winds in...

Membership Free of Islamabad Club

0
The Islamabad Club is functioning under the ambit of Islamabad Club (Administration) Ordinance No. XXXIII 1978 and the Islamabad Club Rules & Regulations made...
Advertisement