Heat stroke is a medical condition that can develop from untreated heat exhaustion. The symptoms of heat exhaustion in children are: • Elevated body temperature, usually less than 104˚ Fahrenheit • Cool, clammy skin despite the heat • Goose bumps • Fainting, dizziness or weakness • Headache • Increased sweating • Increased thirst • Irritability • Muscle cramps • Nausea and/or vomiting Children may be at higher risk if they: • Are overweight or obese • Are taking certain medications • Have a sunburn • Are sick If heat exhaustion is not treated, it can progress into heat stroke, which may exhibit the following symptoms in children: • Body temperature rises dangerously high – above 104˚ Fahrenheit • Absence of sweating • Confusion, disorientation • Flushed, hot and dry skin (skin may also be damp or wet) • Loss of consciousness • Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea • Rapid heartbeat and breathing • Severe headache • Seizures • Weakness and/or dizziness