Sentences with phrase «summer heat stroke»

Since most pet travel is in the summer heat stroke can occur easily.

Summer Heat Stroke.

Not exact matches

The country's National Center for Incident Readiness and Strategy for Cybersecurity (NISC) told users of the mobile game not to use their real names and warned them about the risks of heat stroke in the muggy Japanese summer.

Sidenote: Logan is very concerned that I'm going to pass out from heat stroke, hit my head, and die in our kitchen this summer.

It features Doug Casa and includes some video from a fantastic PBS Frontline documentary that aired a while back which focused on the fate of four high school football players in Arkansas who suffered heat stroke during pre-season practice in the summer of 2010.

I know Doug Casa, Susan Yeargin, and I won't rest until we can report that a summer has gone by without any athlete dying from exertional heat stroke.

And when coupled with high temperatures and high humidity, such as those often experienced during intense NFL summer training camps, the body can overheat, leading to heat exhaustion or heat stroke — a serious medical condition.

When it comes to extreme weather Japan's population have more on their minds than a repeat of last summer's record - breaking temperatures, when some 170 died from heat stroke.

Heat stroke When the sun is bogging you down this summer, just chop of a mango in a juicer; add a little water and a tbsp of sugar free or honey.

Last summer just the thought of leggings and jeans would probably be enough to send me into a heat stroke, but this year the temperatures have warranted covering up!

Aka looking light Fall but not dying from a heat stroke So this summer to fall fashion outfit starts with a basic t - shirt dress!

Vests are a great way to get the layered look without having a heat stroke in the summer.

Heat Stroke — Be on the lookout for signs of heat exhaustion during the summer, including collapse, vomiting, diarrhea, unsteady movements, excessive panting and salivation, difficulty breathing, and red gHeat Stroke — Be on the lookout for signs of heat exhaustion during the summer, including collapse, vomiting, diarrhea, unsteady movements, excessive panting and salivation, difficulty breathing, and red gheat exhaustion during the summer, including collapse, vomiting, diarrhea, unsteady movements, excessive panting and salivation, difficulty breathing, and red gums.

If it's in summer, your pet could suffer from heat stroke.

They must be kept indoors during the hot summer days and may go into heat stroke if not treated properly.

Therefore it is important for dog owners, especially those who own dogs which are highly susceptible to heat strokes, to know the simple ABC's in keeping their dog cool and safe during the hot summer.

Every bulldog is a potential victim of heat stroke and heat exhaustion, especially during summer or during the hot dry months of the year.

If you could only get them their own belt bag that has a Hydropack attached to it, then that would really make for a safe, heat - stroke - free summer for your canine friends.

Despite all your efforts to keep your dog cool during summer and protect it against the searing sun, there may come a point when the environmental temperatures become too much that your dog is already developing heat stroke.

Leaving a dog in a parked car during summer weather is the leading cause of heat stroke.

The most immediate dangers to your cat in the summer months are heat stroke and dehydration.

With our hot summer season ahead in Austin, play it safe, prevent heat stroke and know its signs and when to seek medical attention for your beloved pet.

The second - leading cause of hyperthermia, heat stroke, becomes an all too common occurrence each summer.

Heat stroke, burned paw pads, and deaths from being left in cars are harsh realities of the spring and summer.

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.

Keeping your pets cool in the summer time is the best way to avoid heat stroke, which can be fatal.

Category: Canine Wellness and Medicine, Pet Wellness Tags: August 2017, July 2017, June 2017, pet heat stroke, pets in cars, Summer Pet Safety

Dr. Price talks with KTAB - 4U host Matthew Torres about keeping you pet cool during the summer and avoiding heat stroke for your pets.

• Keep your eyes open for signs of heat stroke — Even though water cools the body, during the play in a hot summer day your dog could get overheated.

Keeping your dog trimmed with a shorter hair cut during the summer months can help to keep your dog cooler but it is not a total remedy to avoiding heat stroke.

That is why most obese dogs are prone to heat stroke especially during summer time.

Avoiding heat stroke in your pet is just following common sense, if you are effected by high heat during the summer your dog is many times more prone to heat stroke.

Heat stroke in dogs is all too common an occurrence, particularly during the hot summer months.

As heat stroke is a preventable condition, it is important to ensure that your pet has free access to both water and shade during the hot summer months.

By taking the right precautions and keeping an eye out for heat stroke, you can make sure your dog has a safe, fun and happy summer.

Dogs can overheat within a matter of minutes, and heat stroke is a common cause of admissions to Vets Now pet emergency clinics and hospitals in the summer.

Here are five ways to protect your pets from Vegas» high temperatures and the risk of heat stroke this summer:

The Animal Foundation offers heat safety tips for pets this summer Keeping pets cool, hydrated, and at home is key to avoid heat stroke LAS VEGAS, NEV. — June 6, 2014 — Summer is here, and Las Vegas» high temperatures... Consummer Keeping pets cool, hydrated, and at home is key to avoid heat stroke LAS VEGAS, NEV. — June 6, 2014 — Summer is here, and Las Vegas» high temperatures... ConSummer is here, and Las Vegas» high temperatures... Continued

Some long haired dogs need to have their hair trimmed short during summer months to prevent overheating and the accompanying dangers of dehydration and heat stroke, while other breeds, like those with double coats, can be better off left untrimmed, as their coats are especially designed to keep them cool.

Overexertion, particularly in the summer sun, can quickly lead to potentially fatal heat stroke so beware.

Topics: Dog Safety, Cat Safety, flea treatment, High Rise Syndrome, Dogs, Safety, Cats, Summer, Heat Stroke, Pets, Swimming, Boating, Barbeques, Sunburn, Blue Green Algae, Snails, Paw Pad Burns, Fireworks, Slugs, Antifreeze, Blog

Protect your pet from heat stroke during summer festivities Another reason to keep your pets away from the often noisy celebrations of summer is heat.

Veterinarians cite heat stroke, snakebites, plant toxicities, even «hit by car» accidents as common spring and summer dangers they see as emergencies.

A few years ago, when we read about pets left in a car were dying due to heat strokes, we felt strongly that we should apply technology to save pets from these dangers and keep them comfortable all year long — summer or winter.

Our education campaign now, in concert with DDB, focuses on danger of heat stroke in summer time for chained dogs with a «Chain - Off» demonstration led by animal advocates and community members planned for July.

Hot summers can cause your dog to suffer heat stroke.

Heat stroke is a deadly condition veterinarians see every summer.

Topics: Dog Safety, Cat Safety, flea treatment, High Rise Syndrome, Dogs, Safety, Cats, Summer, Heat Stroke, Pets, Swimming, Boating, Barbeques, Sunburn, Blue Green Algae, Snails, Paw Pad Burns, Fireworks, Slugs, Antifreeze

One bet I will make is that Arctic sea ice will not play a significant role in climate policy debates (as opposed to US summer heat, e.g.) in our lifetimes (no stroke factor here; my grandfather had a midlife stroke but lived to be 98).

Also, as is being reported from Japan, air conditioning is a life saver during hot summers, and energy - conservation efforts related to the precautionary shutdown of many of the country's nuclear power plants appear to have led to a surge in deaths from heat stroke.