When the sun you “godet” on your head, that's the first thing to do.

The first symptoms are headaches, dizziness, concern, drowsiness, rashness of the face, and body temperature of over 38.9 degrees Celsius. Later there may be noises in the ears, problems with sight and weakness, but there may also be a loss of consciousness, Kosovo Press broadcasts. What should you do if you or any other person from your environment [...]
Later there may be noises in the ears, problems with sight and weakness, but there may also be a loss of consciousness, Kosovo Press broadcasts.
What should you do if you or any other person from your environment is hit by the sun?
Seek Fresh Place
The sun - struck person must enter into a shadow or a climate. Take a hot shower. Place a wet cloth or tape on the back of your neck or under your armpit.
Shut up.
The sun - stricken person needs to rest, for he is also threatened with unconsciousness. If the person loses consciousness, turn it to the left, as blood flow will work faster.
Hydraming
Compensate fluid loss, but not too fast. Drink salt water, for this will crush dehydranation and the loss of salt caused by perspiration. The water should not be too hot to prevent the possibility of a shock. If you do not have salt water, common water can also help you.
Don't panic
Stay calm. A sun - stricken person may panic, but it is important to remain calm, which is achieved through deep breathing. The feeling of anxiety will only accelerate the pump of blood, which will further increase body temperature.
Massage
Massage your muscles to speed up your bloodstream. Grinding muscles are early symptoms of being struck by the sun.
Call 911.
If headaches, anxiety, and red faces last for more than an hour, there is a need to be called for help.












