Sentences with phrase «get hypothermia»

The less he's outdoors, the less likely he'll get hypothermia or frostbite or ingest antifreeze.

And you would get hypothermia at a faster rate if you sat in a tub of dry ice than if you sat in a tub of regular ice.

There's nothing that puts me off playing games more than watching people get hypothermia.

In this game, developers miss the opportunity to uniquely expand presented elements like mentioning how Snake has to cautiously monitor his exposure to the weather or he might get hypothermia.

Russian Dwarfs can easily get hypothermia after being exposed to water around their body.

In December, the Associated Press reported that six people who attended a concert at the stadium got hypothermia.

I'm not 100 % sure yet whether temperature should be a gameplay element or not: having to worry about the characters getting hypothermia if you don't get them out of a flooded area fast enough might add some gameplay value, but in most cases drowning or being crushed by the pressure are more prominent threats and maintaining a comfortable room temperature might easily become just a tedious chore.

Not exact matches

If you don't get to safety soon, you'll hit severe hypothermia and be in serious trouble.

If your pet gets very cold, watch out for signs of hypothermia.

Here's yet another thing that puzzles me about that study (aka number - crunching exercise): since they say they got the diagnoses from matched hospital data, up to five years of age, where do they get the diagnosis «hypothermia» from?

With the use of the national Get With the Guidelines - Resuscitation registry, the researchers identified 26,183 patients successfully resuscitated from an in - hospital cardiac arrest between March 2002 and December 2014, and either treated or not treated with hypothermia at 355 U.S. hospitals.

If you're too cold, you need to get a fire started before hypothermia sets in.

Some dogs that eat snow can get an upset stomach and even hypothermia.

Let's keep our pets safe this winter and prevent them from getting frostbite, hypothermia or getting injured.

Dogs and cats get cold, and like humans, they can suffer from hypothermia or frostbite.

Dogs can, and do, get frostbite and hypothermia.

Even though feral cats build thicker coats for winter, they can quickly succumb to hypothermia, particularly in rain & snow when their fur gets wet and doesn't insulate as well.

• Treatment: If you suspect your dog or cat has hypothermia, get to your nearest vet clinic.

These infections can be caused by bacteria, viruses, inhalation of food or water, hypothermia and getting wet.

The AVMA has this to say about cool weather health, «If your pet is whining, shivering, seems anxious, slows down or stops moving, seems weak, or starts looking for warm places to burrow, get them back inside quickly because they are showing signs of hypothermia.»

One died of hypothermia before we got there.

It doesn't get cold enough down here to be concerned about frostbite or hypothermia in my pet.

If you suspect your dog has mild hypothermia, get it to a warm area quickly, cover it with a blanket, and use your own body heat to provide warmth.

Hypothermia occurs when kittens get separated from one another and the mother in a chilly environment.

Animals can experience hypothermia; they also can get frostbite.

Pets left out in the cold can become disoriented, get lost or suffer from hypothermia.

In fact I don't think I've ever attempted a trek independently, as I've been too scared about getting lost, subsequently dying of hypothermia and starvation and then being eaten by vultures.

It went something like this: hotel check - in, locate room, locate wifi service, attempt connection to wifi, wonder why the connection is taking so long, try again, locate phone, call front desk, get told «the internet is broken for a while», decide to hot - spot the mobile phone because some emails really needed to be sent, go «la la la» about the roaming costs, locate iron, wonder why iron temperature dial just spins around and around, swear as iron spews water instead of steam, find reading glasses, curse middle - aged need for reading glasses, realise iron temperature dial is indecipherably in Chinese, decide ironing front of shirt is good enough when wearing jacket, order room service lunch, start shower, realise can't read impossible small toiletry bottle labels, damply retrieve glasses from near iron and successfully avoid shampooing hair with body lotion, change (into slightly damp shirt), retrieve glasses from shower, start teleconference, eat lunch, remember to mute phone, meet colleague in lobby at 1 pm, continue teleconference, get in taxi, endure 75 stop - start minutes to a inconveniently located client, watch unread emails climb over 150, continue to ignore roaming costs, regret tuna panini lunch choice as taxi warmth, stop - start juddering, jet - lag, guilt about unread emails and traffic fumes combine in a very unpleasant way, stumble out of over-warm taxi and almost catch hypothermia while trying to locate a very small client office in a very large anonymous business park, almost hug client with relief when they appear to escort us the last 50 metres, surprisingly have very positive client meeting (i.e. didn't throw up in the meeting), almost catch hypothermia again waiting for taxi which despite having two functioning GPS devices can't locate us on a main road, understand why as within 30 seconds we are almost rendered unconscious by the in - car exhaust fumes, discover that the taxi ride back to the CBD is even slower and more juddering at peak hour (and no, that was not a carbon monoxide induced hallucination), rescheduled the second client from 5 pm to 5.30, to 6 pm and finally 6.30 pm, killed time by drafting this guest blog (possibly carbon monoxide induced), watch unread emails climb higher, exit taxi and inhale relatively fresher air from kamikaze motor scooters, enter office and grumpily work with client until 9 pm, decline client's gracious offer of expensive dinner, noting it is already midnight my time, observe client fail to correctly set office alarm and endure high decibel «warning, warning» sounds that are clearly designed to send security rushing... soon... any second now... develop new form of nausea and headache from piercing, screeching, sounds - like - a-wailing-baby-please-please-make-it-stop-alarm, note the client is relishing the extra (free) time with us and is still talking about work, admire the client's ability to focus under extreme aural pressure, decide the client may be a little too work focussed, realise that I probably am too given I have just finished work at 9 pm... but then remember the 200 unread emails in my inbox and decide I can resolve that incongruency later (in a quieter space), become sure that there are only two possibilities — there are no security staff or they are deaf — while my colleague frantically tries to call someone who knows what to do, conclude after three calls that no - one does, and then finally someone finally does and... it stops.