How to Use heat exhaustion in a Sentence

heat exhaustion

noun

• Or, at the very least, they were forced to face down heat exhaustion while the men on set had a bit more help.
  — Stacey Leasca, Glamour, 30 Aug. 2020
• Three of his co-workers have collapsed from heat exhaustion over the years.
  — Somini Sengupta New York Times, Star Tribune, 20 Aug. 2020
• But effects like heat exhaustion or collapse can come quicker than effects from the smoke.
  — Annie Vainshtein, SFChronicle.com, 24 Aug. 2020
• People in the grip of heat exhaustion can be combative and confused.
  — Matt Jancer, Wired, 9 Aug. 2020
• Jenkins was unaware of any injuries but did say one firefighter was being treated for heat exhaustion.
  — Arkansas Online, 20 Aug. 2020
• Signs of heat exhaustion include cold, clammy skin; a fast, weak pulse; vomiting; weakness and fainting.
  — Benjamin Vanhoose, PEOPLE.com, 7 Sep. 2020
• These risks include heat stroke (which can lead to loss of consciousness), and heat exhaustion (which can lead to dizziness and quick and shallow breathing).
  — Matt Simon, Wired, 20 Aug. 2020
• Injuries include sprains, burns, smoke inhalation, eye irritations, heat exhaustion, chest pain and lots of poison oak, the nurses said.
  — Tatiana Sánchez, SFChronicle.com, 20 Sep. 2020
• He’s young, in good shape, and knows to look for signs of heat exhaustion.
  — Kate Aronoff, The New Republic, 1 July 2021
• Know the signs and symptoms of heat exhaustion and heat stroke.
  — Julia Wickstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times, 26 June 2022
• Watch out for signs of heat exhaustion and heat stroke.
  — Ngan Ho, Baltimore Sun, 20 July 2022
• Know the signs and symptoms of heat exhaustion or heat stroke.
  — Hannah Brock, The Indianapolis Star, 30 June 2022
• As the body struggles, heat exhaustion starts to set in.
  — Noah Haggerty, Los Angeles Times, 11 July 2024
• This moves past the point of heat exhaustion, and there is a change in how the body regulates heat.
  — Chrystelle L. Vilfranc, The Indianapolis Star, 30 July 2021
• And when people can’t cool down, heat exhaustion can lead to heat stroke and even death.
  — Justine Calma, The Verge, 6 Sep. 2024
• Know the signs and symptoms of heat exhaustion and heatstroke.
  — Dallas News, 5 Aug. 2022
• The four were treated for injuries to their legs and heat exhaustion.
  — CBS News, 5 Oct. 2020
• That same year, nearly 2,000 died from heat exhaustion across the U.S.
  — Kate Cimini, USA TODAY, 8 May 2024
• And labored breathing in dogs could be a sign of heat exhaustion or heat stroke.
  — Frank Witsil, Detroit Free Press, 18 June 2024
• Over 90 degrees can lead to heat cramps, heat exhaustion or even heat stroke.
  — Sarah Bowman, The Indianapolis Star, 22 Aug. 2022
• The group ran out of water, showed signs of heat exhaustion and could not make it to the trailhead, officials said.
  — Stephen Sorace, Fox News, 28 Aug. 2022
• Be mindful of heat exhaustion and take steps to prevent it.
  — George Petras, USA TODAY, 31 Aug. 2023
• Extreme heat can cause heat stroke, heat exhaustion, heat cramps and heat rash.
  — Sylvia Goodman, The Courier-Journal, 31 Aug. 2021
• The weather service said people should be aware of the symptoms of heat exhaustion and heat stroke.
  — Dallas News, 25 July 2021
• Nerve cells misfire, leading to headache and nausea—the first signs of heat exhaustion.
  — Aryn Baker, Time, 26 May 2022
• Try to stay patient, keep your child safe (from both the coronavirus and heat exhaustion), and stay up-to-date on the science.
  — Washington Post, 7 July 2021
• Next is heat exhaustion, which includes a rapid heart rate.
  — Jordan Mendoza, USA TODAY, 18 June 2021
• Over time, this can lead to heat illnesses like heat exhaustion and heat stroke.
  — Robert A. Cronkleton, Kansas City Star, 11 July 2024
• Our ancestors may have hunted during the heat of the day, when prey animals were most prone to heat exhaustion, and when many of the most dangerous animals, like the big cats, were chilling in the shade.
  — Joel Achenbach, Washington Post, 1 Aug. 2024
• Heat exposure can lead to heat exhaustion, which can feature nausea, dizziness and muscle cramps.
  — Andrea Thompson, Scientific American, 1 Aug. 2024

Last Updated: 24 Oct 2024