The first day of summer is likely to bring some excitement to spend more time outdoors. But, with a heatwave on the way, local health experts warn that too much time in the sun can be dangerous.

In the U.S., hundreds of people working or playing outside – even those who seem healthy – succumb to heat-related illnesses ...

The mercury really starts to crank up starting on Sunday. Here’s what you need to know to protect yourself. Summer is upon us, and so too, nearly, is the first heat wave of the year — a suffocating ...

Heat stroke happens when the body overheats and can no longer regulate its internal temperature, especially when exposed to ...

Every second counts when it comes to stroke. UI Health Care, home to the region’s only comprehensive stroke center, informs ...

Facial droop: One side of your face appears dragged-down or you can’t smile or otherwise emote how you typically do. Weakness ...

To help remember the key signs of a stroke, the acronym FAST is used to help assess a person’s risk. Let’s break down each of the letters below. One of the first signs of a stroke is facial drooping.

WATCH OUT FOR HARMFUL PRODUCTS: With the heat comes the summertime bugs and critters. Commonly used rodenticides and ...

One of the most dangerous summer threats is heat stroke, a medical emergency that can escalate fast if ignored.

A stroke can strike without warning, changing a life in an instant. Often called a “brain attack,” it occurs when blood flow to part of the brain is interrupted or a blood vessel bursts, leading to ...

According to Alaska Regional Hospital, in 2024 the state saw a spike in stroke reports in the Alaska Native population. The ...