Answer:
Heat Stroke ( I think)
At home treatment options:
- Get to a shady or air-conditioned place. If you don't have air conditioning at home, go someplace with air conditioning, such as the mall, movie theater or public library.
- Cool off with damp sheets and a fan. If you're with someone who's experiencing heat-related symptoms, cool the person by covering him or her with damp sheets or by spraying with cool water. Direct air onto the person with a fan.
- Take a cool shower or bath. If you're outdoors and not near shelter, soaking in a cool pond or stream can help bring your temperature down.
- Rehydrate. Drink plenty of fluids. Also, because you lose salt through sweating, you can replenish salt and water with some sports drinks. If your doctor has restricted your fluid or salt intake, check with him or her to see how much you should drink and whether you should replace salt.
- Don't drink sugary or alcoholic beverages to rehydrate. These drinks may interfere with your body's ability to control your temperature. Also, very cold drinks can cause stomach cramps.
What is inside the containers and what could happen if contact is made and directions what to do if anything happens
Answer:
Unlike insanity, which provides an excuse, self-defense is a justification. ... An excuse holds that a person committed a wrongful act but should nonetheless avoid responsibility—insanity, entrapment, and duress are excuses.
Explanation:
please mark as brainliest
Well to be clear, answer option D is definitely not something you should do in case of an avalanche, let alone something you are capable of doing if you are buried.
Keeping you hands up so as to make it easier for your rescuers to find you (and pull you out), using a rescue beacon, and lastly thrashing your arms (although if you are buried, it would help much) to create a pocket of air that you can breathe and can cave in on rescuers is a good way of helping your rescuers find you.