Sunstroke and heatstroke are very common phenomena in the summer. Not only do they cause fatigue, dizziness, headaches, etc., but they can also cause strokes. If not treated promptly, they can leave irreversible neurological sequelae and death.

Sunstroke and heatstroke are common phenomena in the summer, especially on hot days when the temperature suddenly increases. Sunstroke and heatstroke not only make us tired, dizzy, have headaches... but sunstroke and heatstroke can also lead to stroke.

The weather is at its peak, hot and sunny, causing fatigue and loss of appetite. A bowl of cooling soup can help replenish water and electrolytes for the body.

Heat stroke is caused by overheating of the body, usually due to prolonged exposure or exertion in high temperatures. Prevention of heat stroke from heat includes drinking enough fluids and avoiding extreme temperatures.

Weather has a great impact on our health, some people can even predict the weather based on how their bodies feel. The following 8 multiple choice questions will help you understand more about the relationship between weather and your health.

Recently, there have been many cases of heatstroke requiring emergency treatment at the hospital, especially in the summer when the temperature is increasing. The video content was consulted by Doctor Trinh Ngoc Duy, Emergency Department, Vinmec Times City International General Hospital.

Summer is the time when the body often feels hot, uncomfortable and easily exhausted. Foods that replenish water and electrolytes are prioritized on hot days.