Reported about 1 year ago
With the arrival of 'Xiao Shu' on July 6, 2024, temperatures are soaring in Taiwan, warning against the risks of heatstroke especially for the elderly, infants, chronic patients, and those working or exercising outdoors. Measures to prevent heatstroke include avoiding outdoor activities during peak heat hours, wearing loose, breathable clothing, staying hydrated, and taking breaks when working in high-temperature environments. Symptoms of heatstroke include dizziness, headache, nausea, red and dry skin, increased heart rate, and rapid breathing. Quick and appropriate actions are crucial in case of suspected heatstroke, such as moving to a shady area, cooling the body, and seeking medical assistance if symptoms worsen.
Source: YAHOO