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1. Coot the victim LQ using whatever means are available, including: shade; opening Ul <br />and/or removing clothing; soaking clothing/skin with water and fanning; placing victim <br />vehicle using air conditioning on maximum. <br />4. Iransl2!Qrt the victim to the gmerizengy rog or call for emergency help; no excgp-tio-na for <br />heat stroke victim. <br />Cold Stress. The potential for cold stress is a particular concern when field activities are <br />performed while air temperatures at the site are below 40 degrees F. If winds are blowing at 5 <br />miles per hour (mph) or greater and/or the weather is darnp or wet, cold stress is even more of a <br />potential hazard, Precautions that will be taken to prevent cold stress include wearing cold <br />protective clothing <br />if it becomes wet, and establishing a work/warming regimen. Cold protective clothing will include <br />layering of garment and use of gloves and hat. The warming breaks should be taken in a warm <br />location if at all possible, including improvising a wind break at the site. During warming breaks, <br />warm sweet beverages and soups should be consumed to provide calories fluids. Drinking coffee <br />or other decaffeinated beverages is not recommended. <br />WIN 111 14 11 111111!1111111111 1111111111 <br />body core temperature should not drop below 96.8 degrees F. Pain in the extremities is the first <br />e of cold stress. Severe shivering, sets in when the bodv core ternDerature has drop i <br />pew <br />