The two personnel were identified as Assistant Commandant Vishwa Deo and Head Constable Dayal Ram who were rushed to a health facility in Bhuj, however, they could not survive.
On June 20 there were 14 confirmed deaths due to heatstroke while nine people died due to suspected heatstroke. Uttar Pradesh is worst affected with 35 reported deaths. Delhi follows UP with 21 fatalities.
Along with the State government, Centre also stepped up preparations to deal with emerging situations in the wake of rising heatstroke cases. The officials have been asked to ensure the dissemination of the National Action Plan on Heat Related Illnesses to all districts and strengthen preparedness.
The health ministry has directed institutions to prioritise patient care and increase hospital bed availability. Meanwhile, Assam faces severe floods and landslides, affecting over 160,000 people and resulting in more than 30 deaths.
As many as five people have lost their lives in a day due to heatstroke in Delhi. The deceased were admitted to Safdarjung Hospital.
The summer is not coming to an end anytime soon as the havoc of heat waves is increasing day by day. In such a situation, eating a bowl of curd every day at this time will prevent heat stroke and dehydration.
Bihar: Most fatalities were in Bhojpur, where five election duty officials succumbed. The Bihar government has started granting ex-gratia to the families of the deceased. Temperatures have exceeded 44 degrees Celsius in several areas, with Buxar recording 47.1 degrees on Thursday.
In the last 24 hours, severe weather in Uttar Pradesh has resulted in five deaths, including two minors. Three individuals died in Shahjahanpur when strong winds caused a temporary shed to collapse.
In the blazing heat this summer, you are at risk of catching a heatstroke if you don't hydrate yourself regularly. However, hydration does not have to be boring. Try these 5 drinks containing both water and a variety of other nutrients to make your summer drinks menu interesting.
Heatstroke is a life-threatening condition that occurs when the body overheats and can no longer cool itself. It's crucial to act quickly if you suspect someone is suffering from heatstroke.
Harvard research links extreme temperatures to stroke deaths, with higher risk in low-income nations. The study analyzed millions of stroke deaths across 25 countries. Night-time heat also raises stroke risk, especially for elderly and women, according to a separate European study.
By being aware of the dangers of heat stroke during a heat wave and taking necessary precautions, we can prevent this potentially dangerous condition and stay safe during extreme temperatures.
Understanding the intricate interplay of causes, recognizing symptoms, and implementing preventive measures are crucial for mitigating heat stroke risks in warm environments.
People are more likely to get heat stroke as the temperature rises. Let us know what the patient should consume if he is suffering from heat stroke in this kind of situation.
Heatwave conditions prevailed in several states, including Maharashtra, Haryana, Delhi-NCR and West Bengal. A fatal heatstroke incident occurred in Maharashtra in which 11 people lost their lives.
Lakhs of followers of Dharmadhikari attended the grand function held on a sprawling 306-acre ground in Kharghar amid soaring temperature.
In the summer season, dogs may be susceptible to heat stroke, and signs such as breathing difficulties or nosebleeds could indicate hyperthermia.
Consume small, frequent meals. Heavy meals with high carbohydrate and fat content generate a lot of heat in the body. Concentrate on fresh fruits and vegetables with high water content, such as oranges, watermelon, tomatoes, and so on.
During summers, pets need extra care as the warm temperatures are not suitable for your furry friends. If you are a pet parent, you need to make sure that they are well fed and hydrated so that heat does not have a negative effect on their health.
Pay attention to these tell-tale warnings that can signal an oncoming problem. Signs of heat exhaustion may include -- elevated body temperature; cool, clammy skin; goosebumps; fainting, dizziness or weakness; headache; increased sweating; increased thirst; irritability; muscle cramps; and nausea and/or vomiting.
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