Preventing heatstroke in cars
Leaving a child alone in a car can lead to serious injury or death from heatstroke, even in cooler temperatures.
Leaving a child alone in a car can lead to serious injury or death from heatstroke, even in cooler temperatures.
Children produce more heat during activities and sweat less, which is why they are more susceptible to heat-related illnesses, especially on hot, humid days.
When buying gluten-free cleaning products, be on the lookout for tocopherols and other ingredients derived from wheat, oats and barley.
Heat illness happens when the body’s core temperature rises faster than the body can cool itself down and presents in a spectrum of disease and symptoms.
Keep your kids safe this summer by using these tips from Dr. Sam Zhao.