Gurgaon: Even when the rainy season shows the signs approaching after the rainy light spells for the past few days, the condition of the Heatwave continued to take the victim.
Doctors in several hospitals throughout Gurgaon said they witnessed the increase in the number of patients with complaints of symptoms similar to hot style.
According to the doctor, patients suffer from high body temperature, higher heartbeat than usual, cramps, headaches, loss of consciousness, diarrhea, and dehydration.
According to the Ministry of Health, there is an increase of 40-50% of summer related complications in OPSD.
Doctors have suggested senior citizens and children to avoid coming out in the heat.
Because of moisture and hot climate conditions in the past few days, they suggest precautions from bacterial infections too.
“In OPSD, a diarrhea case, heatstroke and dehydration because extreme heat conditions increase every day.
We get more than 30 cases related to extreme heat waves every day.
Exposure to heat conditions increases the vulnerability of people with cardiovascular disease, breathing and cerebrovascular.
People Must moisturize themselves, “said Dr.
Virender Yadav, Chief Medical Officer, Gurgaon.
Experts say Heatstroke has become a regular phenomenon in this hot summer.
“Fatigue of heat starts instantly, followed by vomiting, feeling thirsty, fast breathing, changes in mental / behavior, skin red, increased heart rate, body temperature, muscle cramps, and wataches.
It is recommended that people have to be transferred to a cool environment Or the shady location and drink a lot of liquid, “said Dr.
Rajesh Kumar, Internal Medicine, Hospital Paras.
“People are advised to reduce the layers of clothing and cloth or cool ice / wet must be applied to the head, face, neck, armpit, and the crotch area of ​​the affected person.
The person must also seek medical attention immediately.
Delays can cause damage to the brain And other vital organs.
“The doctors explained that Heatstroke was closely related to prolonged heat exposure.
Under normal conditions, the body loses water through sweat, tears, breathing, urine and bench.
This water is replaced by external fluids and water containing water.
“The body may run out of water if someone is excessive on the sun and the surface of the water is not restored.
Dehydrated body can lose essential salt, such as sodium and potassium, further leading to heat strokes,” said Dr.
Majeeta Nath Das, Internal Medicine, Columbia Asia Hospital.