What should you know about heat waves, and how does the human body react?

Our body tries to maintain a basic temperature of about 37.5 Whether we are in a snowstorm or in a hot wave.

It's the temperature our bodies evolved to work on.

But as the marble rises, the body must work harder to keep its basic temperature low. So they open blood vessels near the skin to lose their warmth in our environment and start to sweat. As the sweat evaporates, it dramatically increases the heat lost from the skin.

This may sound simple, but this condition puts a strain on the body and the higher the temperature, the greater the strain.

The opening of blood vessels leads to low blood pressure and makes the heart work harder and pump faster to stimulate blood around the body.

This can cause mild symptoms, such as a hot fry or swollen legs.

But if the pressure is too low, then insufficient blood will reach the organs that need it and the risk of heart attack increases.