#dehidracija

Despite high summer temperatures, the season on Dubrovnik's city walls is passing calmly, with dehydration being the most common issue. The Red Cross regularly steps in with water and refreshments.

Prolonged exposure to high temperatures can lead to a dangerous drop in blood pressure and added strain on the heart, warns Dr. Nieca Goldberg.

Doctors warn that thirst is already an early sign of dehydration, especially dangerous for the elderly and children during heatwaves.

Veterinarians warn that senior pets, puppies, and kittens are especially vulnerable during summer heat. Here's how to spot the problem early and what to do right away.

Although headaches during summer days are often attributed to dehydration, they can also signal heat exhaustion or life-threatening heatstroke, making it crucial to know how to tell the difference.

Insufficient fluid intake doesn't always manifest as thirst, and symptoms like fatigue and headaches are frequently misattributed to other causes.

Summer heat often brings headaches, but they can also be the first symptom of serious conditions like heat exhaustion or even life-threatening heatstroke. Recognizing the difference is key to staying healthy.

High temperatures can lead to serious health complications, with vulnerable groups particularly at risk. Timely response and adherence to recommendations are key to safety.

Instead of a one-size-fits-all formula, the key lies in individual needs. Here's a detailed guide to proper hydration when temperatures soar.

During heatwaves, the body loses key electrolytes, and renowned German physician Thomas Kiper explains how to replenish them.

Prolonged exposure to high summer temperatures can seriously strain the heart and cardiovascular system, and the risk of death from cardiovascular disease rises with each degree.

As we battle the heatwave, few consider the hidden danger to the heart and circulatory system. Dr. Nieca Goldberg reveals how extreme heat can lead to a dangerous drop in blood pressure and put extra strain on the heart.

Summer heat doesn't just strain the body-it directly affects blood pressure and heart function. Here are expert tips on recognizing warning signs and preventing serious consequences.

High temperatures bring more than just discomfort for many. Learn how to recognize the signs of a drop in blood pressure and which foods and drinks can provide quick relief.

Prof. Dr. Darko Katalinić warns that exhaustion lasting longer than four weeks could signal serious health issues, from iron deficiency to thyroid disease.

The Croatian Institute of Public Health has issued key recommendations for protecting against heat, including proper fluid intake, avoiding the sun during the hottest part of the day, and recognizing the symptoms of heatstroke.