*The warning signs-and-symptoms

*Some of the medical-conditions that make you more heat sensitive

*Causes

* Treatment

*Products designed to help protect you from suffering

Many of us have to be outside for work or play. So what do you do when the thermometer reads 90+ degrees outside. Does this keep you from going out and doing the things you enjoy the most?

Did you know that almost 6,200 people a year are hospitalized for Heat Exhaustion?

Severe heat exposure—called hyperthermia—occurs when body temperatures rise to 106 degrees Fahrenheit or more. Symptoms range from nausea and vomiting to weakness, headache and muscle cramps. More extreme, a heat stroke may cause a rapid pulse, difficulty breathing, mental confusion, seizure and coma.

About 180 people who were hospitalized for heat exposure died in 2005, according to the AHRQ analysis.

People suffer heat-related illness when their bodies are unable to compensate and properly cool themselves. The body normally cools itself by sweating. But under some conditions, sweating just isn't enough. In such cases, a person's body temperature rises rapidly. Very high body temperatures may damage the brain or other vital organs.

What if you work outside and can’t avoid being in the Heat? How do you deal with that uncomfortable feeling?

What would you do if someone you know or even yourself where displaying signs of Heat Exhaustion? Well my friends I am going to give you enough information to make you feel comfortable about ever working or playing in the Heat again!