In Treating Hypothermia, Slow and Gentle Are Best
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我的答案
we talked last week about ways to avoil hiper survil,and other cold weather injuries,today we are going to talk about inmergece trainments,hipal survil can be miled,moroat,or survil,mile hipal survil is something that most people who live in cold climate at experience,you feel so cold that your body start to shake,not very much but uncontrolablely,
the trangement for hipal survila start with getting out of the cold and traging into dry clothes if necessary,drinking warm non alcohol liquit and eatting something surgery can stop the shakery,taking a warm bef or sitting by a fire,or doing some excecise can also help the body warm up,these are all commensat chraments,
but the tranment changes when people enter the motoi or survil stage of hipe survil,their body temperature drops below thirty-five degree sociats,they lose their ability to think clearly,their muscles become sdif,the might bom idesins or for over up objects,
agent afreidment is a part agegle,at usemeni natish part in Califoria,she is pull off the usemety search and rescue team.
参考答案
We talked last week about ways to avoid hypothermia and other cold-weather injuries. Today we are going to talk about emergency treatment.Hypothermia can be mild, moderate or severe. Mild hypothermia is something that most people who live in cold climates have experienced. You feel so cold that your body starts to shake, not very much but uncontrollably.
The treatment for mild hypothermia starts with getting out of the cold, and changing into dry clothes if necessary. Drinking warm, non-alcoholic liquids and eating something sugary can stop the shivering. Taking a warm bath or sitting by a fire or doing some exercise can also help the body warm up. These are all common sense treatments.
But the treatment changes when people enter the moderate or severe stages of hypothermia. Their body temperature drops below thirty-five degrees Celsius. They lose the ability to think clearly. Their muscles become stiff. They might bump into things or fall over objects.
Adrienne Freeman is a park ranger at Yosemite National Park in California. She is part of the Yosemite Search and Rescue team.
posted on 2008-01-09 13:39
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