Podcasts about Heat stroke

This week we are reminding folks of some helpful tips and bits for summer time events.  Outdoors, naked, fun and sun anddddddd all the things that can happen.  We also so spend just a few minutes reviewing the great experience we had at Exxxotica in Chicago.  So Give this week a listen!https://www.basisdx.org?utm_medium=referral&utm_source=124&utm_campaign=z&utm_content=y&utm_term=xhttps://mycupcondom.com/discount/KASBH10    My cup condomhttp://www.motorbunny.comhttp://www.asnlifestylemagazine.comhttp://www.fullswapshop.comhttps://www.onlyfans.com/msamandakasbh: http://www.krazykasbh.com:  http:// www.youtube.com/kasbhTwitter:  @TruthKrazySupport the show

Japan is set to begin this year's operation of its Special Heat Stroke Alert system Wednesday in an effort to reduce health damage from extreme summer heat.

Every year around the third month of the lunar calendar, people in Taiwan take part in the lively and meaningful event called the “Mazu Pilgrimage.” During this event, thousands of followers walk alongside Mazu's palanquin, joining a long journey to offer incense and pray for blessings. Some people even walk hundreds of kilometers! It's not just about religion — along the way, you can really see and feel Taiwan's local culture, friendly people, and beautiful scenery. So, let's take a closer look at this special tradition and find out what makes it so unique!在每年農曆三月左右進行的「媽祖遶境」活動中，信徒會跟隨媽祖的腳步虔誠進香，繞境祈福，徒步行走數百公里。跟隨媽祖遶境，你將能從不同的角度看到台灣的文化、風土、民情，跟我們一起來了解這個活動吧！keywords:盤點 (pándiǎn) – Inventory, review媽祖遶(繞)境 (Māzǔ rào/ràojìng) – Mazu Pilgrimage進香 (jìnxiāng) – Pilgrimage to offer incense三月瘋媽祖 (Sānyuè fēng Māzǔ) – March Madness for Mazu女神 (nǚshén) – Goddess海上的守護神 (hǎishàng de shǒuhùshén) – Guardian of the sea繞來繞去 (ràolái ràoqù) – Wandering around, circling宮廟 (gōngmiào) – Temples出嫁 (chūjià) – Marrying off (symbolic for Mazu's journey)回娘家 (huí niángjiā) – Returning to her maternal home (symbolic return journey)大甲媽 (Dàjiǎ Mā) – Dajia Mazu白沙屯媽 (Báishātún Mā) – Baishatun Mazu嘉年華 (jiāniánhuá) – Carnival馬拉松 (mǎlāsōng) – Marathon拜拜 (bàibài) – Worship虔誠 (qiánchéng) – Devotion神聖 (shénshèng) – Sacred信仰 (xìnyǎng) – Faith, belief小偷 (xiǎotōu) – Thief錢財 (qiáncái) – Wealth, money中暑 (zhòngshǔ) – Heatstroke蚊子 (wénzi) – Mosquito鞭炮 (biānpào) – FirecrackersRecommend Level: CEFR A2 (and above)Please preview the keywords of this week on Facebook before you listen to this episode.⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/howto.zhongwen⁠⁠Visit our website: ⁠⁠https://howtozhongwen.wordpress.com/

Every year around the third month of the lunar calendar, people in Taiwan take part in the lively and meaningful event called the “Mazu Pilgrimage.” During this event, thousands of followers walk alongside Mazu's palanquin, joining a long journey to offer incense and pray for blessings. Some people even walk hundreds of kilometers! It's not just about religion — along the way, you can really see and feel Taiwan's local culture, friendly people, and beautiful scenery. So, let's take a closer look at this special tradition and find out what makes it so unique!在每年農曆三月左右進行的「媽祖遶境」活動中，信徒會跟隨媽祖的腳步虔誠進香，繞境祈福，徒步行走數百公里。跟隨媽祖遶境，你將能從不同的角度看到台灣的文化、風土、民情，跟我們一起來了解這個活動吧！keywords:盤點 (pándiǎn) – Inventory, review媽祖遶(繞)境 (Māzǔ rào/ràojìng) – Mazu Pilgrimage進香 (jìnxiāng) – Pilgrimage to offer incense三月瘋媽祖 (Sānyuè fēng Māzǔ) – March Madness for Mazu女神 (nǚshén) – Goddess海上的守護神 (hǎishàng de shǒuhùshén) – Guardian of the sea繞來繞去 (ràolái ràoqù) – Wandering around, circling宮廟 (gōngmiào) – Temples出嫁 (chūjià) – Marrying off (symbolic for Mazu's journey)回娘家 (huí niángjiā) – Returning to her maternal home (symbolic return journey)大甲媽 (Dàjiǎ Mā) – Dajia Mazu白沙屯媽 (Báishātún Mā) – Baishatun Mazu嘉年華 (jiāniánhuá) – Carnival馬拉松 (mǎlāsōng) – Marathon拜拜 (bàibài) – Worship虔誠 (qiánchéng) – Devotion神聖 (shénshèng) – Sacred信仰 (xìnyǎng) – Faith, belief小偷 (xiǎotōu) – Thief錢財 (qiáncái) – Wealth, money中暑 (zhòngshǔ) – Heatstroke蚊子 (wénzi) – Mosquito鞭炮 (biānpào) – FirecrackersRecommend Level: CEFR A2 (and above)Please preview the keywords of this week on Facebook before you listen to this episode.⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/howto.zhongwen⁠⁠Visit our website: ⁠⁠https://howtozhongwen.wordpress.com/

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They might be the epitome of cool, but Formula 1 race car drivers can get hot — really hot.An F1 cockpit can heat up to 60 degrees Celsius, and this affects cognition — the last thing you want when you're fanging around a track at 300kph.This year, a new rule was introduced to give F1 drivers a bit of relief from that heat … which is just one of the risks of F1 racing.Because we often hear about the performance of the cars in the race, but what about the humans behind the wheel?

Dr David Tabrett answers questions about pets.

Send us a textGovernments and corporations are “undermining our future” by supporting fossil fuels in the face of overwhelming evidence that using coal, oil, and gas is killing people, a startling new report finds.The report, from the Lancet Countdown on Health and Climate Change, finds that in 2023 alone, more than double the number of people over 65 died from excessive heat compared to the 1990s. People living in every country around the world are now threatened by the effects of climate change. It's the latest in a series of reports showing the world is marching towards disaster.“We pull our hair out every year,” Dr. Marina Romanello, Executive Director of the Lancet Countdown: Tracking Progress on Health and Climate Change, tells One World, One Health. “One of the findings that shocked us the most was the enormous amount of public funding that gets poured into fossil fuels.”The report shows that oil and gas companies are making record profits and increasing production, driving up the emissions that are making the planet hotter and the weather more extreme and unpredictable.But there is hope, the report finds. More electricity than ever is being generated by clean modern renewables – up to 10.5 percent in 2021, twice as much as in 2016. And clean energy employed 13.7 million people in 2022.Listen as Dr. Romanello tells One World, One Health about the growing problems, how governments and companies are ignoring the warnings, and where hope still lies.

Join the Shareholders Club / Private Podcast Feed: https://www.sweatelite.co/shareholders/ Join us in Arizona Jan 31-Feb 3: https://www.eatruntravel.com/arizona-running-experience In this episode of the Sweat Elite podcast, hosts Matt and Luke discuss their recent experience with splitting Training Talk episodes between public feed and the Shareholders Club. They dive into a successful week of splitting content and Luke shares his challenging day, balancing an early morning workout and a lengthy deposition. The hosts touch on Luke's mesothelioma, asbestos litigation specialty, and anecdotes from legal depositions. They then transition to running, particularly Luke's recovery from heat exhaustion and his gradual return to full training. Luke provides detailed insights into his gym regimen and the importance of consistent strength training. The discussion also covers the mental and physical aspects of dealing with forced rest periods due to injury, training and diet habits, and their personal running plans, including Matt's upcoming CIM marathon and Luke's preparations for the Houston half marathon and Osaka marathon. Luke Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lukeandrewkeogh/ Luke Training Log - Strava: https://www.strava.com/athletes/87061348/ Matt Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mattinglisfox/ Matt Training Log - Strava: https://www.strava.com/athletes/6248359 Topics: 00:00 Introduction and Podcast Format 00:51 Luke's Deposition Experience 02:43 Specialization in Law 04:23 Training Week Overview 09:39 Gym Routine and Strength Training 15:33 Logging Workouts on Strava 20:42 Early Days on Strava 21:18 Failed App Venture 22:12 Listener's Question on Heat Exhaustion 22:54 Steps to Recover from Heat Stroke 25:36 Importance of Rest and Hydration 27:10 Building Back Fitness 32:57 Mental Challenges During Recovery 36:47 Diet and Weight Management 40:35 Conclusion and Next Steps Join the Shareholders Club / Private Podcast Feed: https://www.sweatelite.co/shareholders/ Join us in Arizona Jan 31-Feb 3: https://www.eatruntravel.com/arizona-running-experience

Podcast summary of articles from the October 2024 edition of the Journal of Emergency Medicine from the American Academy of Emergency Medicine.  Topics include hypertensive emergency, sepsis, SCIWONA, post operative complications, cyclic vomiting, and exertional heat injury  Guest speaker is Dr. Matthew Carvey.

Join us and tune into the Training Talk Series weekly: https://www.sweatelite.co/shareholders/ Link to the "zones" infographic Luke mentions:  https://drive.google.com/file/d/19TSKipjnQ6frmG8nsnkrHwfdDkHPAmIo/view?usp=sharing -- -- --    In this episode of the Sweat Elite podcast, Matt and Luke bring listeners another installment of 'Training Talk,' typically reserved for their private feed. They discuss Matt's recent marathon performances, including highlights from the Indianapolis Marathon where he achieved a new personal best. The episode delves into the specifics of pacing, race tactics, and the challenges of running amidst heat stroke recovery. They also touch on Luke's current training status, highlighting his recent health hurdles and recovery plan, and provide insights into their experiences with carb loading. Future race plans, including the Houston Half and Osaka Marathon, are discussed, with an emphasis on ongoing training approaches and nutritional strategies.   -- -- --   Luke Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lukeandrewkeogh/ Luke Training Log - Strava: https://www.strava.com/athletes/87061348/ Matt Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mattinglisfox/ Matt Training Log - Strava: https://www.strava.com/athletes/6248359   -- -- --    Topics:   00:00 Welcome to Sweat Elite Podcast 01:14 Luke's Training Update 01:45 Heat Stroke and Recovery 02:48 Zone Training Insights 10:21 Diet and Strength Training 13:12 Upcoming Races and Goals 20:24 Osaka Marathon Entry Process 29:33 Indianapolis Marathon Recap 33:56 Reflecting on a Personal Best 34:40 Pre-Race Stories and Mistakes 35:59 Race Day Dynamics 37:23 Pacing Strategies and Regrets 39:06 Cramping and Final Miles 41:24 Post-Race Reflections 54:46 Nutritional Experiments 01:03:41 Future Plans and Goals

Introduction:Today, Dr. Rahul Damania, Dr. Pradip Kamat, and their guest, Dr. Jordan Dent, discuss a critical case involving a 15-year-old male who collapsed during football practice due to exertional heat stroke. The discussion emphasizes the clinical presentation, risk factors, pathophysiology, and evidence-based management of heat stroke and other heat-related illnesses in pediatric patients. The episode also delves into the role of rapid cooling interventions and long-term care to minimize mortality and morbidity.Case Summary: A 15-year-old male with ADHD collapsed during football practice on a hot, humid day. He presented with:Normotension (BP: 101/67 mmHg)Tachycardia (HR: 157 bpm)Tachypnea (RR: 40 breaths/min)Febrile (Rectal temp: 41.8°C/107.2°F)Dry, hot skin, GCS of 9Lab abnormalities: hyponatremia, hypokalemia, hypoglycemia, elevated creatinine, liver enzymes, lactate, CK, and troponinAfter suffering cardiac arrest and undergoing resuscitation, the patient developed multiorgan dysfunction, including seizures, encephalopathy, and cerebral edema. Despite severe initial complications, the patient demonstrated neurological improvement with left-side hemiparesis before discharge.Key Discussion Points:Etiology and Pathophysiology of Heat Stroke:Heat stroke occurs when the body's thermoregulatory mechanisms fail, leading to dangerous elevations in core body temperature. Exertional heat stroke is common during strenuous physical activity in hot, humid environments.Key physiological breakdowns include inadequate sweating, vasodilation dysfunction, and subsequent cellular damage due to hyperthermia.Risk Factors for Exertional Heat Stroke:Environmental factors: High temperature, humidity, lack of hydration, and breaks.Athlete-related factors: Hypohidrosis, dehydration, medical conditions, and medications (e.g., Adderall).Heat illness is the third leading cause of death in high school athletics, with American football players particularly at risk.Spectrum of Heat-Related Illness:Heat Cramps: Involuntary muscle contractions due to dehydration and electrolyte imbalance.Heat Syncope: Transient loss of consciousness due to heat exposure.Heat Exhaustion: Milder heat illness with core temperature < 104°F, potentially progressing to heat stroke if untreated.

As temperatures rise, so does the risk of heat stroke in our beloved pets.…

As temperatures rise, so does the risk of heat stroke in our beloved pets. Dr. Ronald Goncalves, an emergency medicine and critical care specialist, brings his expertise to Animal Airwaves-Live...

See all the Healthcasts at https://www.biobalancehealth.com/healthcast-blog 2024 has been the hottest summer of the decade and it is causing many of you to go to the ER with heat related sickness. There are several risk factors that may put you at high risk for illness relating to the heat. I have been present several times when someone collapses from heat stroke which is the most severe heat related illness. The heat can kill you if it progresses this far.  It is interesting, athletes who won't back off from their outdoor activities, and will work out in the highest heat of the day. Heat stroke can cause a person to collapse, drop their blood pressure, act out, or pass out, or even seize, all of which are signs to call 911, and start emergency procedures: elevate their legs, if possible, place ice packs under the arm pits, around the sides of the neck, and on their groin. The highest risk patients: Babies and toddlers are over 65 On multiple medications Taking a diuretic Obese patients People with anemia and other blood conditions Patients with coronary heart disease Patients with atrial fib Those people who don't drink water, just caffeinated drinks-dehydrated people Who have just been flying (dehydrated) Who are hung over (dehydrated) Who have been nauseated and vomiting in the days before going out and working or playing in the heat. Ask the heat stroke victim to drink fluids if possible. Of course, make sure they stop the activity they are engaged in outside in the heat. Move them to a cool place while you are waiting for emergency help to arrive. Heat stroke can cause a vascular stroke or death, so emergency treatment is necessary. If possible, offer the victim water with electrolytes in them (NUUN-Sport) and some sugar in case they are also hypoglycemic as well. If they can't drink, which is a side effect of heat stroke, put a wet washcloth in your mouth to suck water from it slowly. My husband and I went on a trip to Cinque Terra, Italy with another couple last fall to hike the trails between the 5 towns that line the cliffs over the shores of Liguria.  The hike was supposed to start at 8 am so we could avoid the heat of the day….and it was in the 90s and humid…but as luck would have it the transportation we had arranged for wasn't able to take us to the starting point and we didn't get there until  10:30.  We packed several water bottles and a few snacks but we were not prepared for the  4  ½ hour trek high above the mediterranean on a trail that was 3 feet wide and involved thousands of steps up and down…we had drunk most of  our water in the first 2.5 hours and were very hot and sweaty the whole time….about 40 minutes from the town of Vernazza, my husband started stumbing, and talking nonsense…he had stopped sweating and couldn't walk….There was no place to lay him down without blocking the path and we found a shady spot for him to recline and put his feet up.  I had some Nuun-sport electrolytes which I had put in my water and had been drinking, so I put 2 electolye tablets in ½ bottle of water and tried to get him to drink it…..he was delirious and refused, and I had to force him to drink…he fell asleep and we received water and cold water bottles to put around his neck from passersby.  Ideally, we would have gotten ER help which he really needed, but there was no way to get emergency care to him and at 6-4 and 230 he was too heavy to carry/drag…and remember we were on the edge of a 200 ft cliff. When he had slept 20 minutes I kept my finger on his pulse and he was thready and fast…..Thankfully he rallied and we got to Vernazza and he walked into the ocean after drinking several glasses of water to cool off and fell asleep on the beach for an hour until he was ready to get on the train back to our hotel….This was one of the scariest times of my life because I knew what to do but didn't have the IVs, or water or ice or anything to help him.  Remember this and make sure you are always prepared for the worst scenario when you are active in the heat!   So how do you know when you are getting close to heat stroke?  You feel weak and out of breath. Your pulse rises, you stop urinating, and you STOP sweating.  You are getting close to heatstroke when you start to feel cold even though the ambient temperature is high.  When you feel dizzy and unstable on your feet…the next thing to happen is vascular collapse See the stages of Heat Related Illnesses below, which we are all at risk for! This is from the NEJM.   Heat-Related Illness Description Treatment Severe illness     Heat stroke A multisystem, life-threatening illness characterized by elevation of the core body temperature (to >40°C) and CNS dysfunction   Classic heat stroke: most often occurs among older persons with compromised behavioral and physiological compensatory responses to heat exposure Exertional heat stroke: most often occurs among healthy persons during extreme physical exertion, which results in excessive metabolic heat generation, often but not always with concomitant ambient heat exposure Move patient to cool environment; manage airway, breathing, and circulation; administer rapid cooling with cold-water or ice-water immersion or other means; administer intravenous rehydration; and evacuate to emergency department after on-site cooling is performed. ICU admission is warranted for management of end-organ sequelae. Moderate illness     Heat exhaustion Profound fatigue, weakness, nausea, headache, or dizziness (or a combination of these symptoms) resulting from a decrease in body water content or blood volume due to water or salt depletion from heat exposure; mild elevation (

Bill talks with former Fire Captain Chuck Lovers about how fire crews go about approaching these fires and talks with KFI reporter Corbin Carson about the ongoing fires in Southern California: Line Fire (San Bernardino County, Bridge Fire (Angeles National Forest), Airport fire (Trabuco Canyon, CA), Roblar fire (Camp Pendleton)Dr. Jim Keany, Co-Director of the Emergency Room at Mission Hospital in Mission Viejo, joins The Bill Handel Show for 'Medical News'! Dr. Keany talks with Bill about OC Health Care Agency issuing health advisory as smoke from local wildfires cause unhealthy air quality and signs of heat stroke you should know.

Dr. Jim Keany, Co-Director of the Emergency Room at Mission Hospital in Mission Viejo, joins The Bill Handel Show for 'Medical News'! Dr. Keany talks with Bill about OC Health Care Agency issuing health advisory as smoke from local wildfires cause unhealthy air quality and signs of heat stroke you should know.

ICYMI: Hour One of ‘Later, with Mo'Kelly' Presents – Some crucial, life savings tips to help you understand the difference between “heat exhaustion” and “heat stroke” … PLUS – A look at a new report indicating homicides are slightly down in Los Angeles AND California's ranking on the list of the best places to work in the U.S. - on KFI AM 640…Live everywhere on the iHeartRadio app

Matt and Nick talk about Joe Biden ending his campaign for reelection (President Joe Biden drops out of 2024 presidential race), Summer 2024 was the most humid summer ever (You just lived through the most humid summer on record),An update on the Rio Grande and Colorado Rivers treaty (Water treaty between Mexico and U.S. faces biggest test in 80 years), Recyclable wind turbines potentially on the way (Turbine Blades Have Piled Up in Landfills. A Solution May Be Coming),Carbon emissions from Canada's wildfires (Canada wildfires last year released more carbon than several countries),And climate change is putting runners more at risk of heatstroke (Takeaways from AP report on perils of heatstroke for runners in a warming world)!Make sure to check out our sponsor for today's episode at Vala Alta using this link for 15% off.

Contributor: Megan Hurley, MD Educational Pearls:  Heat cramps Occur due to electrolyte disturbances Most common electrolyte abnormalities are hyponatremia and hypokalemia Heat edema Caused by vasodilation with pooling of interstitial fluid in the extremities Heat rash (miliaria) Common in newborns and elderly Due to accumulation of sweat beneath eccrine ducts Heat syncope Lightheadedness, hypotension, and/or syncope in patients with peripheral vasodilation due to heat exposure Treatment is removal from the heat source and rehydration (IV fluids or Gatorade) Heat exhaustion Patients have elevated body temperature (greater than 38º C but less than 40º C) Symptoms include nausea, tachycardia, headache, sweating, and others Normal mental status or mild confusion that improves with cooling Treatment is removal from the heat source and hydration Classic heat stroke From prolonged exposure to heat Defined as a core body temperature > 40.5º C, though not required for diagnosis or treatment Presentation is similar to heat exhaustion with the addition of neurological deficits including ataxia Patients present “dry” Exertional heat stroke Prolonged exposure to heat during exercise Similar to classic heat stroke but the patients present “wet” due to antecedent treatment in ice baths or other field treatments Management of heat-related illnesses includes: Cooling Rehydration Evaluation of electrolytes Antipyretics are not helpful because heat-induced illnesses are not due to hypothalamic dysregulation References Casa DJ, McDermott BP, Lee EC, et al. Cold water immersion: the gold standard for exertional heatstroke treatment. Exerc Sport Sci Rev 2007; 35:141. Ebi KL, Capon A, Berry P, et al. Hot weather and heat extremes: health risks. Lancet 2021; 398:698. Epstein Y, Yanovich R. Heatstroke. N Engl J Med 2019; 380:2449. Gardner JW, JA K. Clinical diagnosis, management, and surveillance of exertional heat illness. In: Textbook of Military Medicine, Zajitchuk R (Ed), Army Medical Center Borden Institute, Washington, DC 2001. Khosla R, Guntupalli KK. Heat-related illnesses. Crit Care Clin 1999; 15:251. Lipman GS, Gaudio FG, Eifling KP, et al. Wilderness Medical Society Clinical Practice Guidelines for the Prevention and Treatment of Heat Illness: 2019 Update. Wilderness Environ Med 2019; 30:S33. Summarized by Jorge Chalit, OMSIII | Edited by Meg Joyce, MS1  

No review this time around, but Gerald and Clarissa went to Otakon 2024 so here's their convention report. Despite another record breaking attendance figure, they did NOT catch COVID! They did however, barely manage to avoid getting heat stroke/exhaustion. Curse you, climate change! Visit www.animeworldorder.com for full show notes and supplemental links.

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From the Vault!Training hounds, and summer time hunting present a risk for severe and damaging injuries to our dogs. Heat Stroke, snake bites and bee stings are always on our minds. Hunting veterinarian Garrett Bailey breaks down the things we need to know about hunting in hot weather. Sprinkled in are several laughs and the favorite hunt of last year.You will want to take notes for this one. So, Grab a pen and paper and get ready to start writing down the essentials you should have in your war bag. Topics covered:Heat ExhaustionHeat StrokeHow to preventCool boxesSnake bitesBee stings ►Get Your Houndsman XP Info, Gear & More Here!www.HoundsmanXP.com►Become a Patron of Houndsman XP! Check out our Tailgate Talks.|

In this episode of Health Matters, Dr. Rahul Sharma, Emergency Physician-in-Chief at NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center and Chair of Emergency Medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine, discusses how to stay safe during a heat wave, including signs of heat illness and the importance of staying hydrated and cool. Dr. Sharma explains how hydration impacts body function, provides guidelines for fluid intake, and addresses common misconceptions about electrolyte drinks. Dr. Sharma also highlights the importance of staying informed, dressing appropriately, and taking preventive measures.

Host Chris Jennings is joined by Mike Stewart, owner of Wildrose Kennels to discuss retriever training during the peak of summer heat. The conversation leads to a discussion on summer training for dogs, touching on different locations and the importance of adjusting training routines based on weather conditioning. Stewart brings to light several training, nutrition, and health tips to keep your retriever in shape and safe from heat stroke.www.ducks.org/DUPodcast

In this episode, Christine Staten, DVM, MBA, joined us to talk about heat stress and heat stroke in horses. She explained the difference between heat stress and stroke, discussed clinical signs, and provided an overview of different management options.Disease Du Jour Podcast Hosts, Guests, and Links Episode 138:Host: Carly Sisson (Digital Content Manager) of EquiManagement | Email Carly (CSisson@equinenetwork.com) Guest: Christine Staten, DVM, MBAPodcast Website: Disease Du JourThe Disease Du Jour podcast is brought to you in 2024 by Merck Animal Health.

The heat and humidity have been downright oppressive at times around New England lately, and it's hard for humans to stay cool in such conditions. For dogs and cats, it's that much more complicated thanks to their thick fur and body development. Each summer, however, many pets come down with heatstroke, or even die, because they are left in a hot car - even for just a few minutes. Dr. Edward Schettino, President and CEO of the Animal Rescue League of Boston, talks with Nichole about their "Too Hot for Spot" campaign and offers some critical tips to help keep your pet safe.

Like the show? Got a Q? Shoot us a Text!Wanna stay cool during the summer? Here's some of my favorite herbal remedies to beat the heat. Learn tips on recognizing symptoms of heat exhaustion and the importance of hydration throughout the summer. In this episode I dish the love on herbs like lemon balm, mint, fennel, elderflowers, hibiscus, lavender, and marshmallow root for their cooling properties and shared a fabulous iced tea recipe. If you want to take advantage of the abundance of medicinal plants at their peak this summer, consider joining us inside of Medicine Making Mamas, so you can create the best remedies in town.00:35 Cooling Down in the Summer Heat01:20 River Adventures and Safety Tips04:03 The Importance of Staying Cool06:04 Recognizing Heat-Related Symptoms09:26 Herbal Remedies to Beat the Heat13:36 Delicious and Hydrating Herbal Teas19:13 Join us in Medicine Making MommasYou're invited to an herbal medicine making class!

Send us a Text Message.Pet owners, beware of the dangers of heatstroke! In this Vetsplanation episode, Dr. Sugerman shares lifesaving information on preventing and treating heatstroke in pets. Understand the risks, recognize the signs, and take action to protect your pets from extreme heat. Essential listening for every pet parent! In this episode you will learn:The definition and causes of heatstroke in petsRisk factors for heatstroke in different petsCommon signs and symptoms of heatstrokeImmediate steps to take if a pet shows signs of heatstrokeImportance of cooling pets before veterinary careHow to diagnose heatstroke in petsTreatment options for pets with heatstrokePreventive measures to avoid heatstrokeFun facts about the fastest animals in different environmentsSupport the Show.Connect with me here: https://www.vetsplanationpodcast.com/ https://www.facebook.com/vetsplanation/ https://www.twitter.com/vetsplanations/ https://www.instagram.com/vetsplanation/ https://www.tiktok.com/@vetsplanation/ https://youtube.com/@Vetsplanationpodcast https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVbvK_wcgytuVECLYsfmc2qV3rCQ9enJK Voluntary donations and Vetsplanation subscription: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=DNZL7TUE28SYE https://www.buzzsprout.com/1961906/subscribe

In this episode, Dr. Art Mollen and Olivia Fierro walk through a bunch of topics that are hot on the streets right now! Some of them are: How to get 6 pack ab Are tattoos safe? Runner's High Creatine Overeating Low back pain Heat stroke Best peanut butter to eat And so much more! Have a question for the doctor? Email us at askdrartmollen@gmail.com to have your question answered on the show.

What are the three heat related illnesses. This episodes explains Heat Cramping, Heat Exhaustion, and Heatstroke with regards to causes, the effects on the body , how to prevent them, and what to do if you or someone around you shows signs and symptoms. This is a easy to understand conversation that will also provide how one can prevent the possibility of heat-related illnesses. 

When heat stroke hits, irreversible cell damage can set in if the temperature isn't brought down fast — within a 30-minute window. Special guest Lexi Engelbert will demonstrate how one simple body cooling method can save lives.

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House hunting, throwing up, and being cooked, yea that sounds like a holiday to me.  Join the fun and get full shows and bonus shows as we had up this last week at patreon.com/lingusmafia  @lingusmafia if you wanna hear the free wrestling shows, look up Wrestle Lingus Show on the creative control network  

Today, we discuss the case of a woman who dropped dead at the Central California Women's Facility (CCWF) in Chowchilla, apparently due to heatstroke. Last year, the Sacramento Bee reported that the prison's cooling systems had failed during a heat wave. According to prisoners, temperatures inside the facility had topped 80 degrees. Our guest Elizabeth “Leesa” Nomura was formerly incarcerated at Chowchilla. She is a longtime prisoner advocate and Membership Organizer for the California Coalition of Women's Prisoners. The organization is calling for a public health investigation into the death at CCWF. In our conversation, Leesa described this Crisis to Care Report authored by Human Impact Partners, CURB and other partner orgs: https://humanimpact.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/HIP-From-Crisis-to-Care-02-2023.pdf —- Subscribe to this podcast: https://plinkhq.com/i/1637968343?to=page Get in touch: lawanddisorder@kpfa.org Follow us on socials @LawAndDis: https://twitter.com/LawAndDis; https://www.instagram.com/lawanddis/ The post Prisoner Drops Dead from Heatstroke at California Women's Prison w/ Elizabeth ‘Leesa' Nomura appeared first on KPFA.

TWS News 1: Tattoo Regret – 00:26 Time Capsule Tuesday – 3:07 7-Day Reset – 8:39 TWS News 2: Ozempic Pros – 11:50 Facebook Marketplace Advice – 14:27 Good News Giddy Up – 21:34 TWS News 3: Dogs in Danger of Heatstroke – 24:41 5 Calls Calls It – Is Pouring Liquid Out Littering – 27:33 Words You Don’t Like in Songs – 33:11 Rock Report: How Old is too Old – 37:34 Mystery Solved – 40:59 Mind Blown – 45:44 You can join our Wally Show Poddies Facebook group at www.facebook.com/groups/WallyShowPoddies

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The summer heat brings fun in the sun, relaxing days, and even the threat of heat stroke. In this episode, host Sarah Lorenzini explores the spectrum of heat-related illnesses, highlighting the crucial differences between heat stroke and heat exhaustion. She recounts an emergency case of a young man with all the classic symptoms of heat stroke — and the highest temperature of any patient she's ever seen.Sarah delves into the complications that can arise from heat stroke and effective treatment protocols for cooling down patients. You'll learn about the factors that increase the risk of heat stroke, the danger zone of hyperthermia, and how to prevent hypothermia during the treatment of heat stroke.Listen to this episode to learn more about recognizing and managing heat stroke!Topics discussed in this episode:Heat stroke case studyDifferentiating heat stroke from heat exhaustionSigns and symptoms of heat strokeEmergency steps for treating heat strokeRisk factors of heat strokeCheck out the EM Cases episode about heat stroke:https://emergencymedicinecases.com/em-quick-hits-september-2021/Read Dr. Swaminathan's article on environmental hyperthermia:https://coreem.net/core/environmental-hyperthermia/Mentioned in this episode:Rapid Response and Rescue Intro CourseCONNECT

  Throughout much of the country, heat and humidity are starting to become the norm. As we inch closer to fall and especially with football […]

Kirk and Fred have been friends for a long time. They have done adventure races together in the past and know where their limits lie. During this adventure, Fred nearly lost his life to heat stroke when they were doing the Rim to Rim to Rim (R2R2R) in the Grand Canyon. Kirk and Fred talk openly about what led up to the incident and how they managed it during and after. Tune in to hear more. This podcast is produced by Ashley Saupe. This podcast is sponsored by Rocky Talkie. → Use code “SharpEnd25” to save $25 on the fall WFA course October 5-6 2024 at the Monadnock Climbing Gym. Register at https://www.climb-monadnock.com/ → 10% off Rocky Talkie radios at RockyTalkie.com/SharpEnd → 15% off Swoop garments with code SHARPEND → 20% off First Aid contents at MyMedic.com with code SHARPEND20 Instagram: the_sharp_end_podcast YouTube: @thesharpendpodcast Become a Patreon: patreon.com/thesharpendpodcast Visit my website: www.thesharpendpodcast.com

Send us a Text Message.How can you ensure your furry friend stays safe when temperatures soar? Tune in as we share essential tips and critical insights to keep your dogs comfortable and protected throughout the summer months. Learn the simple back-of-the-hand test to check if the ground is too hot for your dog's paws, and get detailed comparisons of using boots versus socks for paw protection. We also give you step-by-step guidance on acclimating your dog to wear these protective items, making sure their paws stay safe without adding stress.In our next segment, we tackle the serious issue of heat stroke in dogs. Recognize the early signs of heat stress and know the immediate cooling techniques that can save your dog's life. From identifying symptoms like excessive panting and lethargy to taking your dog's temperature correctly, we cover all the crucial steps. We emphasize quick action and the importance of veterinary care, while also comparing the effectiveness of booties versus socks for paw protection in hot climates.Finally, we address behavioral challenges such as aggression and anxiety in dogs. Discover effective strategies for managing aggressive behavior, including counter conditioning and desensitization, and learn how to create a safe environment for everyone involved. We provide actionable advice on dealing with resource guarding and anxiety, particularly in family settings. With personal anecdotes and professional tips, we aim to help you foster a harmonious relationship with your pets. Don't miss out on our heartfelt thank-yous to our listeners and tips for a safe Fourth of July celebration with your pets.Support the Show.If you need professional help please visit my Dog Behaviorist website.Go here for Free Dog Training Articles

Welcome back to Vet Tales with Dr. Natalie Keith and Dr. Josiah Dame! In this episode, we tackle a critical topic for pet caretakers: heat-related injuries in pets, including heatstroke and hot pavement burns. Learn about the risks associated with extreme heat, particularly for brachycephalic breeds, and discover practical tips for preventing heatstroke. From recognizing the signs of heat distress to administering first aid, we cover essential steps to ensure your pet's safety during scorching temperatures. We also discuss the importance of shade, hydration, and proper ground surfaces to protect your pet's paws. Plus, with the 4th of July around the corner, we offer advice on managing anxiety in pets due to fireworks and the significance of microchipping. Tune in to keep your furry friends safe and comfortable this summer. Got questions or topic suggestions? Reach out to us via email or text, and let us know what you want to hear about next!

This weeks episode of Ask Dr Jessica is joined by Dr Wendy Hunter, pediatrician, for a conversation about how to keep our kids safe over the summer. We'll talk about best practices for sun protection, how to best prevent against mosquito bites, how to prevent drownings, prevention of getting overheated (heat stroke) and prevention of common summertime injuries.TakeawaysSun protection is crucial for children, including the use of sunscreen, protective clothing, and sunglasses.DEET is a safe and effective insect repellent, while natural repellents may not be as effective.Water safety is of utmost importance, especially around pools.  designated supervision is crucial for pool safety, as swim lessons are not foolproof.Having a fence around the pool is essential to prevent accidents.Limiting the number of children on a trampoline reduces the risk of fractures.Hydration and staying cool are key to preventing heatstroke in children.Dr Jessica Hochman is a board certified pediatrician, mom to three children, and she is very passionate about the health and well being of children. Most of her educational videos are targeted towards general pediatric topics and presented in an easy to understand manner. Do you have a future topic you'd like Dr Jessica Hochman to discuss? Email Dr Jessica Hochman askdrjessicamd@gmail.com. Follow her on Instagram: @AskDrJessicaSubscribe to her YouTube channel! Ask Dr JessicaSubscribe to this podcast: Ask Dr JessicaSubscribe to her mailing list: www.askdrjessicamd.comThe information presented in Ask Dr Jessica is for general educational purposes only. She does not diagnose medical conditions or formulate treatment plans for specific individuals. If you have a concern about your child's health, be sure to call your child's health care provider.

Horror Movie: We have a giveaway of Paul Tremblay's new book HORROR MOVIE! Judged based on your spooky production submissions or TTS, WHO WILL WIN?! Hawk Tuah Girl: Hawk Tuah Girl is taking the world by storm! Is it 2009 again? Also she's going to ruin the tour. Justin Timberlake's THE WORLD TOUR and other memes. Trump's Age: Can MSNBC defend Biden's dementia by pointing out Donald Trump's rambling nonsense? Is it obvious to say that these guys are too OLD? LET'S JUST TALK!, DON CHEADLE!, BOOGIE NIGHTS!, IT'S BEEN A LONG DAY!, TRUMP!, WE HAVEN'T CHANGED!, GIFT SUBS!, TWITCH!, PRIME SUBS!, ARCHIVES!, PATREON!, DEAL OR NO DEAL ISLAND!, DIG DEEP!, PERFECT MATCH!, NETFLIX!, CONVULUTUED!, ONE WISH!, HORROR MOVIE!, PAUL TREMBLAY!, SPOOKY!, STORIES!, SCARY!, TRUMP!, VAGUE!, CURSED!, BLEAK!, DARK!, A24!, EASY ANSWERS!, GOODREADS!, DVD EXTRAS!, FORMER PRESIDENT!, KERMIT!, THE END OF JIM AND THEM!, TRAIN!, DROPS OF JUPITER!, YOU HEARD IT!, DREAD!, SICK!, DIARRHEA!, DEHYDRATED!, SALMONELLA!, SHITTING WATER!, DARK!, CLOUDY!, HEAT STROKE!, EXHAUSTION!, SIP!, ICE CHIPS!, ENEMA!, LITTLE KID!, ASS OUT!, HAWK TUAH GIRL!, DRUNK!, HAM IT UP!, VIRAL!, DICK!, CAN HAZ!, MEMES!, JUSTIN TIMBERLAKE!, DWI!, MUGSHOT!, GEEKED!, COKED OUT!, EYES!, OLD!, TMZ!, THIS GOING TO RUIN THE TOUR!, WHAT TOUR!, THE WORLD TOUR!, CHRIS BROWN!, STUCK!, HANGING!, PISSED!, ANNOYED!, FIGHT!, ANGER!, WITHOUT YOU!, GANG VOCALS!, CROWD SINGING!, PERFORMANCE!, RAP PERFORMANCE!, KENDRICK!, VOCALS!, CLASSIC ROCK!, ROLLING STONES!, VINCE NEIL!, PENNYWISE!, BRO HYMN!, FLETCHER!, WIGGLY!, NOODLES!, JOE BRANDON!, BIDEN!, MSNBC!, OLD!, SELF OWN!, UTAH!, STOCKTON!, SPACE JAM!, JORDAN!, F SLUR!, 80S MOVIES!, 90S MOVIES!, JINGLE ALL THE WAY!  You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

First, Indian Express' Ankita Upadhyay tells us about North India's first heat stroke unit, set up at RML Hospital, and about Raju Kumar, who was recently admitted there.Next, Indian Express' Abhinaya Harigovind discusses the Ministry of Education's decision to cancel the recently conducted University Grants Commission-National Eligibility Test (UGC-NET) (08:42).And in the end, Indian Express' Mihir Vasavda talks about the expert who will be accompanying the Indian Olympic contingent to help them improve their sleep (13:30).Hosted, written, and produced by Shashank BhargavaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

First, Indian Express' Jayprakash S Naidu explains what happened in Chhattisgarh where 8 Maoists were killed in an encounter by the security forces on June 15. He also shares how the frequency of such anti-Naxal encounters are increasing and why is it so.Next, Indian Express' Divya A speaks to us about the extradition of Nikhil Gupta to the United States. Indian national Nikhil Gupta was arrested in Czech Republic last June on the allegation that he was involved in the murder plot of Khalistani Separatist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun. (8:22)And in the end, we talk about the rise in fatalities due to the heatwave conditions prevailing across many states in India and what the Health ministry is doing in order to improve the situation. (16:31)Hosted by Niharika NandaProduced and written by Niharika Nanda and Shashank BhargavaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

Has LIFE BEEN LIFIN for y'all too? Friend of the show Uncle Ju-Ju comes back to have a convo about males going to R&B concerts dolo/ AI/ Video Music box/ Beach attire. Shows: Julez- Godzilla minus 1 Hollywood- Dark Matter

Large parts of the country are currently experiencing an intensely hot summer, with temperatures soaring to record levels. The extreme heat has already claimed lives in states like Bihar, Odisha, Gujarat and Delhi. So today, we dedicate this episode to discussing heat waves, how they affect our bodies, and the precautions you should take to stay safe. Joining us for this discussion is Dr. Dileep Mavalankar, honorary professor and former director of the Indian Institute of Public Health, Gandhinagar.Hosted and produced by Shashank BhargavaEdited and mixed by Suresh PawarTimestamps:What counts as a heatwave (01:21)What happens during a heat stroke (04:40)Prickly heat, heat cramps, and heat syncope (06:36)The difference between heat stroke and heat exhaustion (07:26)Precautions to take when stepping out (10:46)When your job requires you to be outside (12:53)Is electrolyte better than water? (14:23)Does the temperature of drinking water matter? (15:25)When you don't have access to air conditioning (18:42)Should you avoid showering when the water is not cool? (21:35)A note for kids and pregnant women (22:53)Why cities are getting hotter (23:41)The best time to exercise/workout (26:26)Changes that can be implemented to cities (27:06)

On this week's Steph Infection, we chat with Kurt Braunohler! Kurt tells Steph about his nearly shattered spine, heat stroke alone in the mountains, and brings the most calculated “Funniest Way to Die” in Steph Infection history.Follow @Steph_Tolev and @Steph_Infection_Podcast on Instagram.  Send in your body stories to be featured on the pod!See Steph's "Filth Queen" Spring/Summer Tour:April 18-20 Baltimore, MD April 21 Philadelphia, PA April 24 New York City, NYMay 2 Los Angeles, CAMay 17-19 San Antonio, TXJune 14-15 Austin, TXJuly 14 Edmonton, ABAug 22 Atlanta, GAAug 23-24 CharlestonGet tickets at https://punchup.live/stephtolevSteph Tolev caught fire on the BILL BURR PRESENTS: FRIENDS WHO KILL, Netflix special. She was named a COMEDIAN YOU SHOULD AND WILL KNOW by Vulture, which recognized her as one of Canada's funniest exports. She was featured on Comedy Central's THE RINGERS stand up series, and season two of UNPROTECTED SETS. Steph has appeared in Comedy Central's CORPORATE and starred in an episode of the Sarah Silverman-produced PLEASE UNDERSTAND ME. Steph has been well received at festivals all over the world and headlines clubs across the country. She also has a hit podcast on ALL THINGS COMEDY called “STEPH INFECTION” and appears in the feature OLD DADS starring and written by Bill Burr on Netflix. Check out her tour dates to see her live!  Follow @KurtBraunohler on InstagramCheck out his podcast Bananas here: https://www.exactlyrightmedia.com/bananasSee Kurt live: https://www.kurtbraunohler.com/tour00:24 - New set!02:39 - Kurt's podcast “Bananas”04:20 - Standup in New Jersey and the perfect length for a comedy show06:24 - How Steph and Kurt first met08:51 - Kurt's butthole joke15:41 - Kurt breaking his back as a kid22:51 - Surfing injuries27:26 - Heatstroke on a solo hike32:33 - Close call on a surfboard26:22 - The worst body story Kurt's ever heard43:37 - Kurt's funniest way to die46:32 - See Kurt live

As a TV host, Conan O'Brien has moved on from a nightly interview and variety show on TBS to a comedy travel show on Max; as the whole season drops, Will Hines joins us to discuss how well it fits into the genre, and what it was like doing sketches during Conan's run of Late Night. Around The Dial takes us through Dinner With The Parents, X-Men '97, and The Jinx II. Kari pitches the "Heat Stroke" episode of Taskmaster NZ for induction into the Canon. Then, after naming the week's Winner and Loser, it's on to an extraordinarily resourceful Game Time. No passport needed to listen! GUESTS