Panama City Beach, Florida

  February 12, 2012
Fair  Fair, 35°F  |  More Panama City Beach Weather
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Island Time Sailing Cruises
2012-01-31
by: akcapps
Perfect Su...
We took this cruise for a friends birthday and I couldn't believe how much fun we had! I'm...
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Dayglow spring break 2012 in...
11:18 AM
Think you could comp me a ticket too?
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IU Little 5
10:09 AM
This is off topic from spring break but if anyone ever gets the chance to go to little 5 at IU you s...
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*who's going? When & whe...
04:12 PM
Chris, Philly, March 24-31, 4 Guys, either The Summit or boardwalk Condos...first time doing spring ...
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College Spring Break Dates
03:57 PM
Yo they don't have us on any SB lists, we get no love ... Drexel University, right in the hea...

Avoid Heat Exhaustion & Heat Stroke


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Panama City Beach, FL -
Panama City Beach's summers are beautiful, but the sun can be a bit brutal. So sunscreen is a must, and while you're in Panama City Beach remember these warning signs and dangers of heat stroke & exhaustion...

Avoid Heat Exhaustion & Heat Stroke

Heat exhaustion can come over you with little warning. So make sure you limit your exposure to the sun and keep in mind the tips listed below.

Heat exhaustion is a less severs form of heat injury and occurs when the body is too hot. Symptoms of heat exhaustion include excessive thirst, profuse sweating, muscle cramps, dizziness, headache, nausea, vomiting, uncoordinated movement, fatigue and fainting. The skin usually feels cold and clammy to the touch.

Heat exhaustion can come over you with little warning. So make sure you limit your exposure to the sun and keep in mind the tips listed below.

Heat stroke is the most serious form of heat-related illness. Symptoms of heat stroke include dizziness, confusion, combativeness, strong rapid pulse, dry skin or lack of sweating and possible delirium, unconsciousness, or coma.

While heat stroke is relatively uncommon, it's a serious concern if you're in a high-risk category or spending an usual amount of time in the sun.

- Drink plenty of fluids, but avoid alcohol and caffeinated drinks because they promote dehydration.

- Eat light. Avoid hot, heavy meals and opt for foods high in water content: fruits, salads and soups.

- Dress in light-weight, light-colored, loose-fitting clothing.

- Wear a hat or umbrella to block the sun's rays.

- Wear sunscreen.

- Find shade or air conditioning if possible. Even two hours of air conditioning each day can significantly reduce the risk of heat-related illness.

- Use common sense--avoid strenuous unnecessary projects and exercising in the heat. Avoid midday heat, the hottest part of the day being the hours of noon to 4:00p.m. End of Article

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