TRUTH: Just like in humans, prolonged
exposure to cold weather can cause frostbite and / or hypothermia.
Frostbite, hypothermia and even death can be consequences of prolonged
exposure to cold weather.
Exposure to cold weather can cause your pup's paw pads to dry out and crack, which is no fun for doggy.
These cases are often made worse with
exposure to cold weather and are often accompanied by cramping, numbness and tingling.
Not exact matches
We know, in short, that
cold weather affects our mood in the short term, but does
exposure to icy conditions have more lasting effects on your personality as well?
Our study shows that
exposure to cold or high - pressure
weather could trigger events leading
to hospitalization or death in heart failure patients.»
In the book, T.S. talks about how if you are genetically adapted
to cold weather and
to colder seasons (which defines many European populations) and you also tend
to eat a higher carbohydrate diet along with a lot of artificial light
exposure, these are signals
to your body that it's constantly summer.
The
cold, damp, snowy (or rainy)
weather, more time spent indoors, holiday eating, stress and
exposure to the sick people surrounding us can all impact our immune function during the winter months and leave us susceptible
to the onslaught of germs.
Exposure to temperature extremes in the form of both heat and
cold weather can be unnecessarily detrimental
to an exotic bird's health.
Knit socks are another workable solution for brief
exposure to cold winter
weather.
Outside and farm dogs are at high risk for neglect in three ways: lack of food or water, lack of veterinary care, and
exposure to extreme
weather (heat,
cold, storms)