Heat stroke in summer can appear dizziness, thirst, headache, sweating and other symptoms. If the body temperature continues to rise to 38 degrees or more can also be seen a lot of sweating, burning skin, flushing, wet and cold limbs.
Appearance of profuse sweating, thirst, headache, dizziness, tinnitus, blurred vision, weakness of the limbs, uncoordinated movements, etc., with or without an increase in body temperature, at this time for the aura of heat stroke, the need for timely ventilation to cool down and replenishment of cold saline, can be recovered within a short period of time.
Heat stroke includes three types of heat cramps, heat exhaustion and pyrexia.
Heat cramps are characterized by transient, intermittent episodes of muscle twitching, generally lasting about 3 minutes.
Heat exhaustion is characterized by excessive sweating, headache, fatigue, weakness, vertigo, decreased judgment, nausea and vomiting.
There are two types of pyrexia. Exertional pyrexia presents with fever, headache or sudden fainting. This is followed by a rapid rise in body temperature, coma and delirium, which may be accompanied by rhabdomyolysis and acute renal failure. Non-exertional pyrexia, the initial symptoms are mild, 1~2 days later the symptoms worsen, delirium, confusion, coma, etc., may have heart failure, renal failure and other manifestations.
The symptoms of heat stroke need to go to the hospital in time.