You're likely (hopefully) to be seeing lots of warnings regarding the dangers of heat and cars for dogs, but you may be wondering if your cats are
at risk of heat stroke.
«Temperatures inside a car heat up really quickly, putting your dog
at risk of heat stroke and other health conditions faster than you can imagine.»
«Regardless, temperatures inside a car heat up really quickly, putting your dog
at risk of heat stroke or worse.
The study, published in open - access journal Frontiers in Veterinary Science, also shows that the dogs did not suffer from a buildup of electrolytes from the drink, suggesting that electrolyte drinks are a safe hydration alternative for sniffer dogs, who are
at risk of heat stroke in hot weather.
Not exact matches
Since our launch in August 2000, MomsTEAM has been educating parents, coaches, athletic trainers and players on the dangers
of heat illness, how to prevent exertional
heat stroke - particularly among football players who are most
at risk during pre-season practice - and how
heat stroke should be treated if and when it occurs.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has developed a
heat index chart parents and coaches can use to determine when
heat and humidity have reached the point where athletes are
at serious
risk of heat illnesses, such as
heat cramps,
heat exhaustion or even
heat stroke.
There are currently more than 6.6 million households across the UK who can not afford to
heat their homes, putting them
at risk of serious health problems such as heart disease,
strokes, respiratory illnesses - such as asthma and bronchitis - and exacerbating common ailments like colds and flu as well as increasing the likelihood
of falls and other accidents.
Exercising after consuming these types
of products may put one
at risk for
heat stroke, muscle cramping and cardiovascular problems.
Pets are susceptible to the
heat too and are
at risk of suffering from
heat stroke because -LSB-...]
Dogs are
at an increased
risk for
heat stroke if they are very young, very old, obese, not conditioned for exercise, not used to being outside for long periods
of time, or if they have heart, respiratory or certain neurological diseases.
When the thermometer shoots skyward during the summer months, your fur - covered feline may be
at risk for the same kind
of health problems that plague overly hot humans: heart difficulties,
heat stroke, breathing issues and more.
Pets are susceptible to the
heat too and are
at risk of suffering from
heat stroke because they simply can not tell us that they are too hot — or they are just having too much fun outside to care!
And,
of course, there are the higher temperatures to contend with, which put your pet
at greater
risk for developing
heat stroke.
A quick trip into the grocery store may seem like no big deal, but it puts your pet
at serious
risk of heat stroke,
heat exhaustion and suffocation even with the windows down.
Short - nosed (brachycephalic) dogs, overweight dogs, puppies, and senior dogs are just some
of the groups that are
at higher
risk of Heat Stroke.
Remember with hot weather our furry family members are
at greater
risk of heat stroke, dehydration and even burns to their pads from hot surfaces.
However, the smaller breathing system
of the Miniature English Bulldog is what puts them
at a higher
risk for
heat stroke.