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1
In the name of Allah the most the gracious most merciful
From water we have created
everything alive
Allah is the most
truthful.
2
3
Contents of the lecture
Cooling Operation in the human body
The factors affecting the process of sweat evaporation
The factors affecting the individual response to
the heat exhaustion
The behavioral and health Symptoms of heat
Prevention from the heat
exhaustion
The size of the problem
Definition of the Heat Exhaustion
Aims
4
Aims
Understanding the extent of heat exhaustion
influence on the human body
Understanding how the human body deals with
the heat exhaustion
Method of preventing the effects of the heat
exhaustion
5
What is the temperature
exhaustion?
It is a group of symptoms resulting
from the increase of exposing to the
heat or the exhaustion at work under
harsh weather conditions.
6
What is the size of the problem?
The problem aggravates in the summer
season.
One case of death at America in 2002
Short of data at Kuwait
7
Cooling operations in
the human body
Evaporation The body
temperature
causes sweat
which scatters
when it transfers
from liquid to
vapor.
Breath
Heat load The body loses its
temperature to the
atmosphere surrounding it to
be replaced by a cold air.
Radiation The body loses its
temperature in the cold
things neighboring the
body without touching
them directly Connection
The body loses its
temperature to the
neighboring cold
things when touching
the same directly
Methods of scattering heat from the
human body
8
Cooling operations in the human body
Hypothalamus (thermostat)
Coordination center for temperature
organizing operations
Sending instructions to the body organs
to perform cooling operations
It locates at the lower
part of the brain
9
Sweat glands
Skin
EVAPORATION
Cont... Cooling operations
in the human body
Heating
blood Flowing
into the
head
The hot blood reaching the
hypothalamus
nervous
signal
Opening
the sweat
glands
10
Cont... Cooling operations
in the human body
The person loses a rate of 1.5
liter/ hour of liquids
Continuous liquids losing
leads to dryness.
11
Difficulties faced by
the fireman
Cont... Cooling operations
in the human body
The temperature amount which is generated by his
body 70%
The external temperature absorption forms 30%
which includes:
Whether and humidity temperature
Fire temperature
12
The factors affecting the operation
of sweat evaporation
The skin surface exposed to
the environment
The relative temperature and
humidity degree of the air.
The air current movement
around the body
13
The factors affecting the individual
response to the heat exhaustion
Weight Physical fitness
Heart diseases Aging
14
Medicines Diabetes
Food Quality Non-adaptation
Cont… the factors affecting the individual
response to the heat exhaustion
15
The behavioral and health
symptoms of heat
The behavioral symptoms resulting
from the heat exhaustion
Aggressive
behavior
Recklessness Slowness in work
16
Health symptoms
Heat wearing out
Cont… The behavioral and health symptoms of heat
It is a dryness case which is suffered by the man as a
result of losing a great amount of liquids and salts
because of exposing to the heat or the hard work
excessively.
17
Sings of heat wearing out
Headache Nausea
weakness Anxiety
Cont… The behavioral and health symptoms of heat
Cont.. The health symptoms
Vomiting
Muscles contractions
18
Aiding the afflicted with heat wearing out
Taking rest Cold place Providing with
liquids
Cont… The behavioral and health symptoms of heat
Cont.. The health symptoms
19
Sunstroke
It is a case which threatens the
man’s life, caused by exposing
to high temperature or humidity.
The human temperature
increases to reach 41 C – 43 C
so that it causes damage in the
central nervous system of the
body.
Cont… The behavioral and health symptoms of heat
Cont.. The health symptoms
20
The symptoms
Increase in the body
temperature
Heat and skin
dryness Mental confusion
Unconsciousness Coma Death
Cont… The behavioral and health symptoms of heat
Cont.. The health symptoms
21
Taking off the
clothes entirely Immersing or sprinkling
him using cold water
Massaging the limbs of
the affected person.
Taking him to the
hospital immediately
Aiding the affected person
Medical
emergencies
Cont… The behavioral and health symptoms of heat
Cont.. The health symptoms
22
Prevention from heat
exhaustion
Dryness symptoms
Thirst
Skin
dryness
Bad temper
Exhaustion
confusion Lack of
Coordination
Decrease of
urinary rate
Increase of
temperature
degree
23
Cont… Prevention from heat
exhaustion
Risks of losing liquids in the human body
2% dryness occurrence
4% non-ability to work
7% vomiting or fainting
10% of death rates.
24
Benefits of providing with liquids
Organizing the body temperature.
Cont… Prevention from heat
exhaustion
Providing with liquids
Compensating the liquids amount
lost.
Vital organs performing their
functions entirely
Compensating the lost salts.
25
Outside the house
Drinking half liter of water before leaving
the house (garden – sport…etc.)
Cont… Prevention from heat
exhaustion
Providing with liquids
Drinking quarter liter of water during
working outside the house.
Lessening of drinking liquids which
contain Caffeine substance.
26
At the fire station
Drink water all day long
Cont… Prevention from heat
exhaustion
Avoid drinking caffeine
Urine periodically to
avoid the bladder
being full.
27
Start drinking water during heading
for the accident site.
At the accident site
Cont… Prevention from heat
exhaustion
Drink water during replacing the air
cylinder.
When the accident period becomes
longer than an hour, drink water
lightened by juices inasmuch as half
of the same.
Drink water during coming back to
the station
28
The common belief before 1971
The adaptation period is from 4-6 days
(temperature degree- heart pulses rate- skin)
Cont… Prevention from heat
exhaustion
Adaptation – adapting with the air
temperature.
29
A study conducted by American Navy in 1971:
Non-sufficiency of the period 4-6 days (gullet temperature-
contracting& stretching pressure- artery pressure)
7 days
How long does the man need to be
adapted with the air temperature?
Cont… Prevention from heat
exhaustion
Cont… Adaptation – adapting with the air
temperature.
14 days
21 days
45 %
79%
99.6%
30
How to be adapted
Started to work in hot weathers at the
beginning of the season
Cont… Prevention from heat
exhaustion
Working for short and varying periods.
Taking a sufficient amount of rest and
having liquids before , during and after
work.
31
It helps the body to endure the heat
burdens.
Its benefits
Cont… Prevention from heat
exhaustion
Physical fitness:
Provide a capacity for the heart
which is required to maintain the
body temperature organized.
It activates and widens the blood
circulation , increases the blood size
and passes great amount of the
same in the blood vessels to help in
cooling the body.
32
It helps him to sweat rapidly in order to make
the fireman works at a low heart beats and
temperature rates.
Cont… its benefits
Cont… Prevention from heat
exhaustion
Cont… Physical fitness:
It makes him adapt with the temperature two
times more than the fireman having a weak
physical fitness.
The fireman having a high physical fitness
loses adaptation slowly and retrieve it rapidly.
33
The good nutrition system helps to avoid
dryness occurrence.
Cont… Prevention from heat exhaustion
The nutrition system
Keeping away from fats and salts.
Increasing in eating fibers, fruits and
vegetables.
34
References
Georgia State University, Nutrition Education for New Americans
Projects. By Erin Atkerson, RD, LD Project Coordinator.
Guyton, Arthur C., Basic Human Physiology: Normal Function and
Mechanisms of Disease, W.B. Saunders Co, 1971.
Temperature Regulation of the Human Body. By
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/thermo/heatreg.html
The Physiological Effects of Heat Stress. By
http://www.coolbandanas.com/heatstress.htm
U.S. Fire Administration, 102 United States Firefighter Fatalities in
2002. Issued date: January 9, 2003.
http://www.usfa.fema.gov/inside-usfa/media/03-005.shtm
Understanding Heat Stress by Shan Raffel.
http://www.uq.net.au/~zzsraffe/Articles_Papers/understanding
_heat_stress.htm
35
Firefighter Hydration by Firefighter Rodger Broome’, June 2, 1998.
http://www.geocities.com/hotsprings/villa/4787/ffhydration.html
You’re an Athlete-So Drink Like One, by Kathryn A. Parker,
R.D.,L.D. Nutrition Consultant.
http://www.cityofgainesville.org/hosted/lifequest/drinkathlete.htm
Manual of Naval Preventive Medicine: Chapter 3: Ventilation and
Thermal Stress Ashore and Afloat: Section III. Physiological
Principles, By Department of the Navy Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery. The University of Iowa 1997-2003.
http://www.vnh.org/PreventiveMedicine/Chapter3/3.09.html
References
36
Best regards
Public Safety and Professional
Health Supervision
Wishing you
Safety and Good Health continuously