05.05.2025 (12:01 PM)

As temperatures rise, the Ministry of Health has issued warnings to prevent heatstroke.

To prevent heatstroke, the Ministry of Health has warned people to stay in cool, shady areas; wear light-colored, loose-fitting clothing to protect their skin from direct sunlight; wear an umbrella and hat when going out during the day; and drink plenty of water.

In addition, the Ministry of Health has warned people to avoid direct sunlight between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.; avoid working and exercising in the hot sun as much as possible; avoid bathing immediately after coming back from the sun; and immediately go into a cool room or car after being in the hot sun. The Ministry of Health has warned people to avoid going out into the hot sun from very cold rooms and cars, and to avoid drinking alcohol.

In addition, people who should be aware of the risks of heat stroke include the elderly and children, pregnant and breastfeeding mothers, people with chronic diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure, and mental health disorders, physical workers, athletes, the obese, alcoholics, and drug users.

The Ministry of Health has also issued a warning about the risks of heat stroke.

The Ministry of Health has warned that heat stroke can cause fatigue and unconsciousness.

Heat stroke can cause restlessness, dizziness, headaches, weakness and cramps in the whole body, excessive sweating, and high body temperature.

The Ministry of Health has stated that heatstroke can cause extreme elevation of body temperature, hot and dry skin (or) sweating, dizziness, loss of consciousness, and seizures.