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.'�"`... 'yr '-� ,°�, •4 i rTuS�.`s x mss%�'; wse" _a%'+" .' �-�.�7,. av, r <br /> 0 <br /> POTENTIAL PROCEDURES FOR HAZARD <br /> HAZARDS_ REDUCTION <br /> Heat Stress types: <br /> Nem` as result of continuous exposure <br /> to heat, humid air, and <br /> chafing clothing. Heat rash <br /> is uncomfortable and decreases <br /> the ability to tolerate heat. <br /> Heat Cramps: result :,f the inadequate <br /> replacement of body <br /> electrolytes lost through <br /> perspiration. Signs include: <br /> severe spasms and pain in the <br /> extremities and abdomen. <br /> Heat Exhaustion: result of increase stress on <br /> the vital organs of the body <br /> in the effort to meet the <br /> body's cooling demands. Signs <br /> include shallow breathing; <br /> pale, coal, moist skin, <br /> profuse sweating, dizziness. <br /> Heat-Stroke: result of an overworked <br /> cooling system. Heat stroke <br /> is the most serious form of <br /> heat stress. Body surfaces <br /> must be cooled and medical <br /> help must be obtained <br /> immediately to prevent severe <br /> injury and;or death. Signs <br /> include red, hot, dry skin; <br /> absence of perspiration; <br /> nausea; dizziness and <br /> confusion, strong, rapid <br /> pulse; coma; end death. <br /> G <br /> 15 <br />