ESHT
ESHT
ESHT
Wearing a hat and sunglasses can protect The sun's UV rays can damage
your face and eyes from the sun's rays. your skin and increase your risk
Opt for a wide-brimmed hat that covers of skin cancer. Use sunscreen
your face, ears, and neck. Polarized with an SPF of 30 or higher and
sunglasses can also reduce glare and reapply every two hours. Wear
protect your eyes. protective clothing, such as a
hat and long-sleeved shirt, and
seek shade whenever possible.
Warning Signs of Heat-Related Illness
Heat Rash (prickly heat): Heat rash includes clusters of small blisters on the skin. In order to treat
a heat rash, try to stay in a cool, dry place. Applying baby powder to the area may lessen any
pain.
Sunburn: Just because sunburn is common, does not mean it isn’t dangerous. Sunburn results in
painful, red and warm skin that can blister and peal. If you are experiencing sunburn, try to stay
out of the sun, put on cool clothes, and apply moisturizing lotion. Be sure not be break any
blisters!
Heat Cramps: Heat Cramps are painful muscle spasms that appear with heavy sweating during
exercise. Stop physical activity right away and move to a cool place, drinking water regularly. Call
for medical assistance if the severe cramps last for longer than one hour, you’re on a low-sodium
diet, or if you have a history of heart problems.
Conclusion
Staying hydrated, protecting your skin, staying
cool, eating healthy, staying active, practicing
safe sun exposure, staying informed, being
mindful of insect bites, getting enough sleep, and
practicing stress-reducing activities are all
actionable tips for maintaining optimal health
during the warm weather.