Answer to Question 1
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Answer to Question 2
1 . Heat cramps. Symptoms include cramps and spasms and muscle twitching in the legs, arms, and abdomen. To relieve heat cramps, stop exercising, get out of the heat, stretch slowly, massage the painful area, and drink plenty of fluids (water, fruit drinks, or electrolyte beverages).
2 . Heat exhaustion. Symptoms include fainting; dizziness; profuse sweating; cold, clammy skin; weakness; headache; and a rapid, weak pulse. If you develop any of these symptoms, stop and find a cool place to rest. Drink cool water only if conscious. Loosen or remove clothing, and rub your body with a cool/wet towel or ice packs. Place yourself in a supine position with legs elevated 8 to 12 inches. If you are not fully recovered in 30 minutes, seek immediate medical attention.
3 . Heatstroke. Symptoms include serious disorientation; warm, dry skin; no sweating; rapid, full pulse; vomiting; diarrhea; unconsciousness; and high body temperature. As the body temperature climbs, unexplained anxiety sets in. When the body temperature reaches 104F to
105F, the individual may feel a cold sensation in the trunk of the body, goose bumps, nausea, throbbing in the temples, and numbness in the extremities. Most people become incoherent after this stage. When body temperature reaches 105F to 106F, disorientation, loss of fine motor control and muscular weakness set in. If the temperature exceeds 106F, serious neurologic injury and death may be imminent. Heatstroke requires immediate emergency medical attention.
Some peritoneal surgery is done laproscopically.
Herniated disk. A herniated disk is a protrusion of the disk’s gelatinous center, called the nucleus
Stereotaxic Surgery on a Human Patient
Popular Methods of Conducting Social Science Research
Distinguishing Among Popular Diets
In Canada, disease-related deaths become increasingly common during middle adulthood