Heat Adds Up
Environmental heat, physical workload and some forms of protective equipment can increase heat stress on workers.
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Environmental heat, physical workload and some forms of protective equipment can increase heat stress on workers.
Sweating helps the body cool itself, but it also results in the loss of water and electrolytes.
OSHA encourages workers in hot environments to drink fluids regularly rather than waiting until they feel thirsty.
Begin the day with hydration already part of your routine.
Fluid needs vary with the environment, workload and duration.
Continue normal fluid intake after physically demanding work.
Hydration habits matter beyond the most demanding calls.