[DOC] [TLE] Heat Exhaustion and Heat Stroke - HealthDay [PAR] A temperature that remains above 106 degrees can cause organ shutdown, brain 
... less efficient at cooling, and so people who are elderly as well as those who 
have ... Move the victim to a cool, shaded site and loosen tight or sweat-soaked 
clothing. ... If the person's condition does not improve quickly, call 911 or go to an
... [DOC] [TLE] SSE #86: Heat Stroke in Sports: Causes, Prevention and Treatment [PAR] Preventing this illness involves acclimation, hydration, pacing, cooling and 
vigilance. ... Heat illness can advance quickly in football players and runners, and 
early ... he can generate more heat, but he does not add enough extra surface 
area to .... The man who died of heat stroke in the Chicago Marathon may have 
pushed... [DOC] [TLE] Inability to Sweat - International Hyperhidrosis Society | Official Site [PAR] Quick Links ... That's probably because people with mild cases of the condition 
may not ... In fact, even people who don't have hyperhidrosis are constantly 
sweating; ... therefore can't cool their bodies, people with severe anhidrosis have 
trouble ... Major signs of heat stroke are a high body temperature (generally 
greater... [DOC] [TLE] The basics of heat stress - Grounds Maintenance [PAR] Anyone, given the right (or wrong) conditions, can get heat stress. Some are 
lucky enough to suffer only from heat cramps, while those who are less fortunate 
may be laid up by ... If you do not rid your body of excess heat fast enough, it 
cooks the brain and ... Effects of humidity Sweat can only cool the body if it 
evaporates. [DOC] [TLE] Dehydration and Heat Stroke | Johns Hopkins Medicine Health Library [PAR] Dehydration can be a serious heat-related disease, as well as being a ... and 
Young Athletes: 3 Important Things Parents and Coaches Need to Know ... at risk
: young athletes who may not know when to take a break and cool down. ... High 
fever ... extreme exposure to the sun, in which a person does not sweat enough 
to... [DOC] [TLE] fever facts, information, pictures | Encyclopedia.com articles about ... [PAR] Once the higher temperature is achieved, the shivering and chills stop. When ... 
Physicians believe that an elevated body temperature has several effects. ... in 
hot weather can result in heat stroke, a condition in which the body's cooling 
mechanisms fail. ... Bathing a person in tepid water can also help alleviate a high 
fever. [DOC] [TLE] HEAT STRESS INFORMATION AND PREVENTION | The University ... [PAR] To understand the effects of heat stress you need to know how your body ... 
When more blood is pumped close to your skin for cooling, less blood goes to ... 
Sweating can also make things worse by causing you to lose body fluids and .... 
Heat stroke occurs more readily when the body has suffered a previous heat 
disorder. [DOC] [TLE] Heat Stroke - Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, Diagnosis - Canoe.com [PAR] Heat stroke is also known as sunstroke, thermic fever, or siriasis. ... You can get 
heat stroke by not replacing lost fluids over days or weeks, ... Sweat evaporates 
more rapidly in dry weather, cooling the body more efficiently than in humid 
weather. ... A person suffering from heat exhaustion will usually be sweating 
profusely in... [DOC] [TLE] Hyperthermia: Too Hot for Your Health | National Institute on Aging [PAR] Jun 16, 2016 ... It is important to get relief from the heat quickly. If not, you might begin to feel 
confused or faint. ... Heat syncope is a sudden dizziness that can happen when 
you are active ... You may sweat a lot. ... Rest in a cool place and get plenty of 
fluids. ... Each year, most people who die from hyperthermia are over 50... [DOC] [TLE] Heat Stroke (Hyperthermia) Guide: Causes, Symptoms and ... [PAR] When the body becomes dehydrated, it can no longer cool itself by sweating. 
When this happens, body temperature can rise high enough to make the person 
sick. ... If steps are not taken to

Question: A person who's suffered this "stroke" should be cooled quickly -- he may have a high fever & have stopped sweating
Answer: Heat stroke