🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 6 (from laksa175)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa006.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://fluidfirstaid.com.au/hypothermia-detection-and-treatment/\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://fluidfirstaid.com.au/hypothermia-detection-and-treatment/\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/hypothermia-detection-and-treatment\/","crawl_time":1775460077,"first_indexed_time":1637342422,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"au,com,fluidfirstaid!\/hypothermia-detection-and-treatment\/ s443","src_root_hash":"17361906041789514006","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Hypothermia: Detection and Treatment","meta_descriptions":[],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Reading Time:\n3\nminutes\nHypothermia can affect anyone in prolonged exposure to cold temperatures. Being true to our commitment to teach you to help out in an emergency confidently  here is a First Aid Tip.\nWhat is Hypothermia?\nHypothermia refers to a drastic drop in body temperature due to prolonged exposure to cold, as the body loses heat faster than it can produce. This is dangerous because low body temperatures can affect the brain, causing the person to be increasingly disorientated or lead to problems in the heart, nervous system, and other organs. To illustrate, normal body temperature is around 37º\nC\n,\n and hypothermia occurs when the body temperature is below 35ºC, and becomes severe when the body temperature drops below 32ºC. Left untreated, Hypothermia can have devastating effects, such as heart failure.\nCauses\nHypothermia does not only occur at extreme low temperatures, but also if the person becomes chilled by rain, or from being submerged in cold water.\nCauses of Hypothermia can be described under three broad headings:\n1 . Increased heat loss\n2 . Decreased heat production\nWho is at risk?\nHypothermia can affect anyone, though those at higher risk include people over 75 years old, babies and young children, people who work outdoors, and anyone with underlying physical impediments such as poor blood circulation, diabetes, infections, or low body fat.\nPreparation, Detection, and Treatment.\nWe suggest a simple and easy approach to help you remember to keep yourself safe and healthy this winter:\n“AVOID. SPOT. TREAT”\nAVOID\nIn the winter months be cautious of the cold temperatures, do not go out if it is too cold, and cover up when you do.\nTo help prevent a situation of Hypothermic Shock:\nListen to weather forecasts\nPlan ahead and limit time spent outdoors. This goes for workplaces and schools also: schedule “warm-up” breaks for outdoor workers and hold recess or lunch breaks inside.\nDress in layers\nStay Dry (this also includes avoiding overexertion and anything that will cause you to sweat a lot).\nGet out of the cold as soon as you start to feel a chill\nBe cautious that certain medications can make you more susceptible to the cold.\nWhen indoors, ensure heating is sufficient to combat the cold.\nIf you are traveling this winter, consider winter car safety also. Whether you expect to be traveling in bad weather or not, be sure to know where you are heading and how close emergency services are. It is always a good idea to keep your own First Aid Kit in the car with you in case of any winter travel trouble. If you need a new travel First Aid Kit to keep you safe, visit: \nTravel\n. Remote First Aid Kits are designed to provide for extra cover when more than 1 hour from a medical facility and will normally include a \nThermal Blanket\n to help with exposure to cold.\nSPOT\nThe most common visible symptoms and warning signs of Hypothermia in adults include:\nshivering\nexhaustion or feeling very tired\nconfusion\nfumbling hands\nmemory loss\nslurred speech\ndrowsiness\nslow, shallow breathing\nFor infants, look out for cold pale skin and blue lips and possibly fingernail as they are unable to control their body temperature and DO NOT shiver.\nChildren up to the age of around 5 also are unable to control their body temperature well, and would need to be watched closely for symptoms.\nTREAT\nIf you have identified the symptoms above, take action. There are five stages of Hypothermia, though the first three can be most effectively treatable:\nMild Hypothermia\nModerate Hypothermia\nSevere Hypothermia\nHypothermia is a medical emergency so if the person’s temperature reads below 35ºC, get medical attention immediately by dialing 000. To help treat someone at each stage of Hypothermia, refer to the table below and start slowly restoring warmth by removing wet clothes and replacing with dry clothing, warming the person’s body while avoiding direct heat contact, and warm beverages (only if conscious, and avoid caffeine).\nHYPOTHERMIA STAGE\nSYMPTOMS\nTREATMENT\nMild\nThe body is 35-32 degrees, and the person is normal or near consciousness and shivering.\nContact\n000\nMove them out of the cold and remove any wet clothing and replace with dry clothing, begin to slowly warm their body by wrapping them in a blanket.You can give them a warm drink.\nIf body temperature increases, keep the person in a dry warm place until ambulance arrives\nModerate\n32 – 28 degrees. shivering stops, consciousness becomes impaired\nContact\n000\nHandle the person gently and continue warming them slowly in a blanket,\nusing your body heat can help add warmth, so jump under the blanket with them.\nAVOID\n direct heat contact with the skin (this includes immersing in warm water, direct contact with heat packs or hot water bottles, as rapid warming can cause heart arrhythmia).\nSevere\n28 – 24 degrees. Unconscious, may be difficult to detect vital signs\nContact\n000\nHandle the person gently, and get emergency assistance immediately, continue warming them slowly in a blanket,\nusing your body heat can help add warmth, so jump under the blanket with them.\nPerform CPR if the person is unconscious and not breathing.\nYou may be required to begin CPR if necessary while warming the person, if you have not yet completed a CPR course, you can do so \nhere\n \nand be prepared to help in an emergency.","attrs_markdown":"- Call Us to: [1300 976 276](tel:1300-976-276)\n\n[![Fluid First Aid](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/07\/Company-Logo.png)](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/)\n\nToggle navigation\n\n- [Courses](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/courses\/)\n  - [CPR](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/courses\/cpr\/)\n  - [LVR + CPR](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/cpr-lvr-training\/)\n  - [First Aid](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/courses\/first-aid\/)\n  - [Education and Care First Aid](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/courses\/childcare-first-aid\/)\n  - [Mental Health First Aid](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/mental-health-first-aid\/)\n  - [Childcare Manual Handling](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/courses\/childcare-manual-handling\/)\n- [Groups](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/group-training\/ \"Group first aid training\")\n- [Partnership](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/partnership\/)\n- [More](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/about-us\/)\n  - [About Us](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/about-us\/)\n  - [Locations](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/locations\/)\n    - [North Lakes](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/locations\/north-lakes-first-aid-courses\/)\n    - [Hamilton](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/locations\/hamilton-first-aid-courses\/)\n    - [Boondall](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/locations\/boondall-first-aid-courses\/)\n  - [Students](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/learners\/)\n  - [Supplies and Products](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/first-aid-kits-and-supplies\/)\n  - [News+](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/blog\/)\n  - [Contact us](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/contact\/)\n- [Login](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/learning-platform-landing)\n- [Book Now](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/course-booking)\n\n- [Courses](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/courses\/)\n  - [CPR](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/courses\/cpr\/)\n  - [LVR + CPR](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/cpr-lvr-training\/)\n  - [First Aid](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/courses\/first-aid\/)\n  - [Education and Care First Aid](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/courses\/childcare-first-aid\/)\n  - [Mental Health First Aid](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/mental-health-first-aid\/)\n  - [Childcare Manual Handling](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/courses\/childcare-manual-handling\/)\n- [Groups](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/group-training\/ \"Group first aid training\")\n- [Partnership](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/partnership\/)\n- [More](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/about-us\/)\n  - [About Us](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/about-us\/)\n  - [Locations](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/locations\/)\n    - [North Lakes](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/locations\/north-lakes-first-aid-courses\/)\n    - [Hamilton](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/locations\/hamilton-first-aid-courses\/)\n    - [Boondall](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/locations\/boondall-first-aid-courses\/)\n  - [Students](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/learners\/)\n  - [Supplies and Products](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/first-aid-kits-and-supplies\/)\n  - [News+](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/blog\/)\n  - [Contact us](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/contact\/)\n- [Login](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/learning-platform-landing)\n- [Book Now](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/course-booking)\n\n## The Fluid Learning News+\n# Hypothermia: Detection and Treatment\n- July 11, 2021\n- Posted by: Heber Duran\n- Category: [Business](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/category\/business\/) [News](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/category\/news\/)\n\n[No Comments](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/hypothermia-detection-and-treatment\/#respond)\n\n![Hypothermia: Detection and Treatment](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/09\/Recurso-2-840x400.jpg)\n\nReading Time:  3 minutes\n\nHypothermia can affect anyone in prolonged exposure to cold temperatures. Being true to our commitment to teach you to help out in an emergency confidently here is a First Aid Tip.\n\n#### **What is Hypothermia?**\nHypothermia refers to a drastic drop in body temperature due to prolonged exposure to cold, as the body loses heat faster than it can produce. This is dangerous because low body temperatures can affect the brain, causing the person to be increasingly disorientated or lead to problems in the heart, nervous system, and other organs. To illustrate, normal body temperature is around 37ºC, and hypothermia occurs when the body temperature is below 35ºC, and becomes severe when the body temperature drops below 32ºC. Left untreated, Hypothermia can have devastating effects, such as heart failure.\n\n#### **Causes**\nHypothermia does not only occur at extreme low temperatures, but also if the person becomes chilled by rain, or from being submerged in cold water.\n\nCauses of Hypothermia can be described under three broad headings:\n\n1 . Increased heat loss  \n 2 . Decreased heat production\n\n#### **Who is at risk?**\nHypothermia can affect anyone, though those at higher risk include people over 75 years old, babies and young children, people who work outdoors, and anyone with underlying physical impediments such as poor blood circulation, diabetes, infections, or low body fat.\n\n#### **Preparation, Detection, and Treatment.**\nWe suggest a simple and easy approach to help you remember to keep yourself safe and healthy this winter: **“AVOID. SPOT. TREAT”**\n\n##### **AVOID**\nIn the winter months be cautious of the cold temperatures, do not go out if it is too cold, and cover up when you do.\n\nTo help prevent a situation of Hypothermic Shock:\n\n- Listen to weather forecasts\n- Plan ahead and limit time spent outdoors. This goes for workplaces and schools also: schedule “warm-up” breaks for outdoor workers and hold recess or lunch breaks inside.\n- Dress in layers\n- Stay Dry (this also includes avoiding overexertion and anything that will cause you to sweat a lot).\n\n- Get out of the cold as soon as you start to feel a chill\n- Be cautious that certain medications can make you more susceptible to the cold.\n- When indoors, ensure heating is sufficient to combat the cold.\n\nIf you are traveling this winter, consider winter car safety also. Whether you expect to be traveling in bad weather or not, be sure to know where you are heading and how close emergency services are. It is always a good idea to keep your own First Aid Kit in the car with you in case of any winter travel trouble. If you need a new travel First Aid Kit to keep you safe, visit: [Travel](https:\/\/firstaidkitsaustralia.com.au\/first-aid-kits\/travel). Remote First Aid Kits are designed to provide for extra cover when more than 1 hour from a medical facility and will normally include a [Thermal Blanket](https:\/\/firstaidkitsaustralia.com.au\/thermal-blanket \"https:\/\/firstaidkitsaustralia.com.au\/thermal-blanket\") to help with exposure to cold.\n\n##### **SPOT**\nThe most common visible symptoms and warning signs of Hypothermia in adults include:\n\n- shivering\n- exhaustion or feeling very tired\n- confusion\n- fumbling hands\n\n- memory loss\n- slurred speech\n- drowsiness\n- slow, shallow breathing\n\nFor infants, look out for cold pale skin and blue lips and possibly fingernail as they are unable to control their body temperature and DO NOT shiver.\n\nChildren up to the age of around 5 also are unable to control their body temperature well, and would need to be watched closely for symptoms.\n\n##### **TREAT**\nIf you have identified the symptoms above, take action. There are five stages of Hypothermia, though the first three can be most effectively treatable:\n\n- Mild Hypothermia\n- Moderate Hypothermia\n- Severe Hypothermia\n\nHypothermia is a medical emergency so if the person’s temperature reads below 35ºC, get medical attention immediately by dialing 000. To help treat someone at each stage of Hypothermia, refer to the table below and start slowly restoring warmth by removing wet clothes and replacing with dry clothing, warming the person’s body while avoiding direct heat contact, and warm beverages (only if conscious, and avoid caffeine).\n\n| **HYPOTHERMIA STAGE** | **SYMPTOMS** | **TREATMENT** |\n|---|---|---|\n| Mild | The body is 35-32 degrees, and the person is normal or near consciousness and shivering. | Contact **000** Move them out of the cold and remove any wet clothing and replace with dry clothing, begin to slowly warm their body by wrapping them in a blanket.You can give them a warm drink. If body temperature increases, keep the person in a dry warm place until ambulance arrives |\n| Moderate | 32 – 28 degrees. shivering stops, consciousness becomes impaired | Contact **000** Handle the person gently and continue warming them slowly in a blanket, using your body heat can help add warmth, so jump under the blanket with them. **AVOID** direct heat contact with the skin (this includes immersing in warm water, direct contact with heat packs or hot water bottles, as rapid warming can cause heart arrhythmia). |\n| Severe | 28 – 24 degrees. Unconscious, may be difficult to detect vital signs | Contact **000** Handle the person gently, and get emergency assistance immediately, continue warming them slowly in a blanket, using your body heat can help add warmth, so jump under the blanket with them. Perform CPR if the person is unconscious and not breathing. |\n\nYou may be required to begin CPR if necessary while warming the person, if you have not yet completed a CPR course, you can do so [here](https:\/\/www.fluidfirstaid.com.au\/courses\/cpr\/)and be prepared to help in an emergency.\n\n[detection](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/tag\/detection\/) [hypothermiam](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/tag\/hypothermiam\/) [treatment](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/tag\/treatment\/)\n\nShare:\n\n#### Author:Heber\nOur mission is to innovate , build concepts, products and experiences that exceed the boundaries of design and technology. Our journey is centred around creations that ignite emotions.\n\n### Leave a Reply [Cancel reply](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/hypothermia-detection-and-treatment\/#respond)\nYou must be [logged in](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/wp-login.php?redirect_to=https%3A%2F%2Ffluidfirstaid.com.au%2Fhypothermia-detection-and-treatment%2F) to post a comment.\n\nReading Time:  3 minutes\n\n##### SEARCH\n##### RECENT POSTS\n- [Choosing the Right Defibrillator in Australia (2026 Guide from First Aid Trainers)](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/choosing-the-right-defibrillator-in-australia-2026-guide-from-first-aid-trainers\/)\n- [Concussion Signs & Symptoms](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/concussion-signs-symptoms\/)\n- [How to Treat a Head Injury: A Quick First Aid Refresher](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/how-to-treat-a-head-injury-a-quick-first-aid-refresher\/)\n- [First Aid Tip: How to Treat a Burn Injury](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/first-aid-tip-how-to-treat-a-burn-injury\/)\n- [First Aid Tip: How to Provide CPR for Children](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/first-aid-tip-how-to-provide-cpr-for-children\/)\n\n## Popular Courses\n- [CPR Courses – Course 1](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/cpr\/)\n- [Students Course Perform Rescue & Provide Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation – Course 2](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/lvr-low-voltage-rescue-electrician-training\/)\n- [Students Course Provide First Aid – Course 3](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/first-aid\/)\n- [Students Course Provide an Emergency First Aid Response – Course 4](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/childcare-first-aid\/)\n- [Childcare Manual Handling](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/childcare-manual-handling\/)\n- [Mental Health First Aid](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/mental-health-first-aid\/)\n\n### Contact Us\nHead Office:  \n 4 Sibley St  \n NORTH LAKES Qld 4509  \n   \n Phone:  \n [1300 976 276](tel:1300-976-276)  \n   \n Email:  \n [\\[email protected\\]](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/cdn-cgi\/l\/email-protection#bedfdad3d7d0fed8d2cbd7dad2dbdfccd0d7d0d990ddd1d390dfcb)\n\n### Courses\n[CPR Courses](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/cpr)  \n [Provide Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/lvr-low-voltage-rescue-electrician-training\/)  \n [Provide First Aid](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/first-aid\/)  \n [Provide First Aid in an Education](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/childcare-first-aid\/)  \n [Childcare Manual Handling](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/childcare-manual-handling\/)  \n [Mental Health First Aid](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/mental-health-first-aid\/)\n\n### Information\n[Contact Us](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/contact\/)  \n [About Us](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/about-us\/)  \n [First Aid Kits](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/first-aid-kits-and-supplies\/)  \n [News+ articles](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/blog\/)\n\n![](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/07\/Fluid-First-Aid-logo-white-transparent-.png)\n\n![Footer logo](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/08\/favicon.png)\n\nCopyright © 2021 Fluid Learning Pty Ltd \\| RTO 45508\n\n- [Privacy Policy 2019](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/privacy-policy\/ \"Privacy Policy\")\n- [Terms of Services](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/terms-of-services\/ \"Terms of Services\")\n- [About us](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/about-us\/)\n- [Contact us](https:\/\/fluidfirstaid.com.au\/contact\/ \"Contact with First Aider\")\n\nSearch\n\n[![web analytics](https:\/\/c.statcounter.com\/11413085\/0\/984b8517\/1\/)](https:\/\/statcounter.com\/ \"web analytics\")","attrs_readable_markdown":"Reading Time:  3 minutes\n\nHypothermia can affect anyone in prolonged exposure to cold temperatures. Being true to our commitment to teach you to help out in an emergency confidently here is a First Aid Tip.\n\n#### **What is Hypothermia?**\nHypothermia refers to a drastic drop in body temperature due to prolonged exposure to cold, as the body loses heat faster than it can produce. This is dangerous because low body temperatures can affect the brain, causing the person to be increasingly disorientated or lead to problems in the heart, nervous system, and other organs. To illustrate, normal body temperature is around 37ºC, and hypothermia occurs when the body temperature is below 35ºC, and becomes severe when the body temperature drops below 32ºC. Left untreated, Hypothermia can have devastating effects, such as heart failure.\n\n#### **Causes**\nHypothermia does not only occur at extreme low temperatures, but also if the person becomes chilled by rain, or from being submerged in cold water.\n\nCauses of Hypothermia can be described under three broad headings:\n\n1 . Increased heat loss  \n 2 . Decreased heat production\n\n#### **Who is at risk?**\nHypothermia can affect anyone, though those at higher risk include people over 75 years old, babies and young children, people who work outdoors, and anyone with underlying physical impediments such as poor blood circulation, diabetes, infections, or low body fat.\n\n#### **Preparation, Detection, and Treatment.**\nWe suggest a simple and easy approach to help you remember to keep yourself safe and healthy this winter: **“AVOID. SPOT. TREAT”**\n\n##### **AVOID**\nIn the winter months be cautious of the cold temperatures, do not go out if it is too cold, and cover up when you do.\n\nTo help prevent a situation of Hypothermic Shock:\n\n- Listen to weather forecasts\n- Plan ahead and limit time spent outdoors. This goes for workplaces and schools also: schedule “warm-up” breaks for outdoor workers and hold recess or lunch breaks inside.\n- Dress in layers\n- Stay Dry (this also includes avoiding overexertion and anything that will cause you to sweat a lot).\n\n- Get out of the cold as soon as you start to feel a chill\n- Be cautious that certain medications can make you more susceptible to the cold.\n- When indoors, ensure heating is sufficient to combat the cold.\n\nIf you are traveling this winter, consider winter car safety also. Whether you expect to be traveling in bad weather or not, be sure to know where you are heading and how close emergency services are. It is always a good idea to keep your own First Aid Kit in the car with you in case of any winter travel trouble. If you need a new travel First Aid Kit to keep you safe, visit: [Travel](https:\/\/firstaidkitsaustralia.com.au\/first-aid-kits\/travel). Remote First Aid Kits are designed to provide for extra cover when more than 1 hour from a medical facility and will normally include a [Thermal Blanket](https:\/\/firstaidkitsaustralia.com.au\/thermal-blanket \"https:\/\/firstaidkitsaustralia.com.au\/thermal-blanket\") to help with exposure to cold.\n\n##### **SPOT**\nThe most common visible symptoms and warning signs of Hypothermia in adults include:\n\n- shivering\n- exhaustion or feeling very tired\n- confusion\n- fumbling hands\n\n- memory loss\n- slurred speech\n- drowsiness\n- slow, shallow breathing\n\nFor infants, look out for cold pale skin and blue lips and possibly fingernail as they are unable to control their body temperature and DO NOT shiver.\n\nChildren up to the age of around 5 also are unable to control their body temperature well, and would need to be watched closely for symptoms.\n\n##### **TREAT**\nIf you have identified the symptoms above, take action. There are five stages of Hypothermia, though the first three can be most effectively treatable:\n\n- Mild Hypothermia\n- Moderate Hypothermia\n- Severe Hypothermia\n\nHypothermia is a medical emergency so if the person’s temperature reads below 35ºC, get medical attention immediately by dialing 000. To help treat someone at each stage of Hypothermia, refer to the table below and start slowly restoring warmth by removing wet clothes and replacing with dry clothing, warming the person’s body while avoiding direct heat contact, and warm beverages (only if conscious, and avoid caffeine).\n\n| **HYPOTHERMIA STAGE** | **SYMPTOMS** | **TREATMENT** |\n|---|---|---|\n| Mild | The body is 35-32 degrees, and the person is normal or near consciousness and shivering. | Contact **000** Move them out of the cold and remove any wet clothing and replace with dry clothing, begin to slowly warm their body by wrapping them in a blanket.You can give them a warm drink. If body temperature increases, keep the person in a dry warm place until ambulance arrives |\n| Moderate | 32 – 28 degrees. shivering stops, consciousness becomes impaired | Contact **000** Handle the person gently and continue warming them slowly in a blanket, using your body heat can help add warmth, so jump under the blanket with them. **AVOID** direct heat contact with the skin (this includes immersing in warm water, direct contact with heat packs or hot water bottles, as rapid warming can cause heart arrhythmia). |\n| Severe | 28 – 24 degrees. Unconscious, may be difficult to detect vital signs | Contact **000** Handle the person gently, and get emergency assistance immediately, continue warming them slowly in a blanket, using your body heat can help add warmth, so jump under the blanket with them. Perform CPR if the person is unconscious and not breathing. |\n\nYou may be required to begin CPR if necessary while warming the person, if you have not yet completed a CPR course, you can do so [here](https:\/\/www.fluidfirstaid.com.au\/courses\/cpr\/)and be prepared to help in an emergency.","meta_canonical":null}

3. Robots.txt Check

Query:

Response:

4. Spam/Ban Check

Query:

Response:

5. Seen Status Check

ℹ️ Skipped - page is already crawled

📄

INDEXABLE

✅

CRAWLED

1 day ago

🤖

ROBOTS ALLOWED

Page Info Filters

Filter	Status	Condition	Details
HTTP status	PASS	`download_http_code = 200`	HTTP 200
Age cutoff	PASS	`download_stamp > now() - 6 MONTH`	0.1 months ago
History drop	PASS	`isNull(history_drop_reason)`	No drop reason
Spam/ban	PASS	`fh_dont_index != 1 AND ml_spam_score = 0`	ml_spam_score=0
Canonical	PASS	`meta_canonical IS NULL OR = '' OR = src_unparsed`	Not set

Page Details

Property	Value
URL	https://fluidfirstaid.com.au/hypothermia-detection-and-treatment/
Last Crawled	2026-04-06 07:21:17 (1 day ago)
First Indexed	2021-11-19 17:20:22 (4 years ago)
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	Hypothermia: Detection and Treatment
Meta Description	null
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Boilerpipe Text	Reading Time: 3 minutes Hypothermia can affect anyone in prolonged exposure to cold temperatures. Being true to our commitment to teach you to help out in an emergency confidently here is a First Aid Tip. What is Hypothermia? Hypothermia refers to a drastic drop in body temperature due to prolonged exposure to cold, as the body loses heat faster than it can produce. This is dangerous because low body temperatures can affect the brain, causing the person to be increasingly disorientated or lead to problems in the heart, nervous system, and other organs. To illustrate, normal body temperature is around 37º C , and hypothermia occurs when the body temperature is below 35ºC, and becomes severe when the body temperature drops below 32ºC. Left untreated, Hypothermia can have devastating effects, such as heart failure. Causes Hypothermia does not only occur at extreme low temperatures, but also if the person becomes chilled by rain, or from being submerged in cold water. Causes of Hypothermia can be described under three broad headings: 1 . Increased heat loss 2 . Decreased heat production Who is at risk? Hypothermia can affect anyone, though those at higher risk include people over 75 years old, babies and young children, people who work outdoors, and anyone with underlying physical impediments such as poor blood circulation, diabetes, infections, or low body fat. Preparation, Detection, and Treatment. We suggest a simple and easy approach to help you remember to keep yourself safe and healthy this winter: “AVOID. SPOT. TREAT” AVOID In the winter months be cautious of the cold temperatures, do not go out if it is too cold, and cover up when you do. To help prevent a situation of Hypothermic Shock: Listen to weather forecasts Plan ahead and limit time spent outdoors. This goes for workplaces and schools also: schedule “warm-up” breaks for outdoor workers and hold recess or lunch breaks inside. Dress in layers Stay Dry (this also includes avoiding overexertion and anything that will cause you to sweat a lot). Get out of the cold as soon as you start to feel a chill Be cautious that certain medications can make you more susceptible to the cold. When indoors, ensure heating is sufficient to combat the cold. If you are traveling this winter, consider winter car safety also. Whether you expect to be traveling in bad weather or not, be sure to know where you are heading and how close emergency services are. It is always a good idea to keep your own First Aid Kit in the car with you in case of any winter travel trouble. If you need a new travel First Aid Kit to keep you safe, visit: Travel . Remote First Aid Kits are designed to provide for extra cover when more than 1 hour from a medical facility and will normally include a Thermal Blanket to help with exposure to cold. SPOT The most common visible symptoms and warning signs of Hypothermia in adults include: shivering exhaustion or feeling very tired confusion fumbling hands memory loss slurred speech drowsiness slow, shallow breathing For infants, look out for cold pale skin and blue lips and possibly fingernail as they are unable to control their body temperature and DO NOT shiver. Children up to the age of around 5 also are unable to control their body temperature well, and would need to be watched closely for symptoms. TREAT If you have identified the symptoms above, take action. There are five stages of Hypothermia, though the first three can be most effectively treatable: Mild Hypothermia Moderate Hypothermia Severe Hypothermia Hypothermia is a medical emergency so if the person’s temperature reads below 35ºC, get medical attention immediately by dialing 000. To help treat someone at each stage of Hypothermia, refer to the table below and start slowly restoring warmth by removing wet clothes and replacing with dry clothing, warming the person’s body while avoiding direct heat contact, and warm beverages (only if conscious, and avoid caffeine). HYPOTHERMIA STAGE SYMPTOMS TREATMENT Mild The body is 35-32 degrees, and the person is normal or near consciousness and shivering. Contact 000 Move them out of the cold and remove any wet clothing and replace with dry clothing, begin to slowly warm their body by wrapping them in a blanket.You can give them a warm drink. If body temperature increases, keep the person in a dry warm place until ambulance arrives Moderate 32 – 28 degrees. shivering stops, consciousness becomes impaired Contact 000 Handle the person gently and continue warming them slowly in a blanket, using your body heat can help add warmth, so jump under the blanket with them. AVOID direct heat contact with the skin (this includes immersing in warm water, direct contact with heat packs or hot water bottles, as rapid warming can cause heart arrhythmia). Severe 28 – 24 degrees. Unconscious, may be difficult to detect vital signs Contact 000 Handle the person gently, and get emergency assistance immediately, continue warming them slowly in a blanket, using your body heat can help add warmth, so jump under the blanket with them. Perform CPR if the person is unconscious and not breathing. You may be required to begin CPR if necessary while warming the person, if you have not yet completed a CPR course, you can do so here and be prepared to help in an emergency.
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Being true to our commitment to teach you to help out in an emergency confidently here is a First Aid Tip. #### What is Hypothermia? Hypothermia refers to a drastic drop in body temperature due to prolonged exposure to cold, as the body loses heat faster than it can produce. This is dangerous because low body temperatures can affect the brain, causing the person to be increasingly disorientated or lead to problems in the heart, nervous system, and other organs. To illustrate, normal body temperature is around 37ºC, and hypothermia occurs when the body temperature is below 35ºC, and becomes severe when the body temperature drops below 32ºC. Left untreated, Hypothermia can have devastating effects, such as heart failure. #### Causes Hypothermia does not only occur at extreme low temperatures, but also if the person becomes chilled by rain, or from being submerged in cold water. Causes of Hypothermia can be described under three broad headings: 1 . Increased heat loss 2 . Decreased heat production #### Who is at risk? Hypothermia can affect anyone, though those at higher risk include people over 75 years old, babies and young children, people who work outdoors, and anyone with underlying physical impediments such as poor blood circulation, diabetes, infections, or low body fat. #### Preparation, Detection, and Treatment. We suggest a simple and easy approach to help you remember to keep yourself safe and healthy this winter: “AVOID. SPOT. TREAT” ##### AVOID In the winter months be cautious of the cold temperatures, do not go out if it is too cold, and cover up when you do. To help prevent a situation of Hypothermic Shock: - Listen to weather forecasts - Plan ahead and limit time spent outdoors. This goes for workplaces and schools also: schedule “warm-up” breaks for outdoor workers and hold recess or lunch breaks inside. - Dress in layers - Stay Dry (this also includes avoiding overexertion and anything that will cause you to sweat a lot). - Get out of the cold as soon as you start to feel a chill - Be cautious that certain medications can make you more susceptible to the cold. - When indoors, ensure heating is sufficient to combat the cold. If you are traveling this winter, consider winter car safety also. Whether you expect to be traveling in bad weather or not, be sure to know where you are heading and how close emergency services are. It is always a good idea to keep your own First Aid Kit in the car with you in case of any winter travel trouble. If you need a new travel First Aid Kit to keep you safe, visit: [Travel](https://firstaidkitsaustralia.com.au/first-aid-kits/travel). Remote First Aid Kits are designed to provide for extra cover when more than 1 hour from a medical facility and will normally include a [Thermal Blanket](https://firstaidkitsaustralia.com.au/thermal-blanket "https://firstaidkitsaustralia.com.au/thermal-blanket") to help with exposure to cold. ##### SPOT The most common visible symptoms and warning signs of Hypothermia in adults include: - shivering - exhaustion or feeling very tired - confusion - fumbling hands - memory loss - slurred speech - drowsiness - slow, shallow breathing For infants, look out for cold pale skin and blue lips and possibly fingernail as they are unable to control their body temperature and DO NOT shiver. Children up to the age of around 5 also are unable to control their body temperature well, and would need to be watched closely for symptoms. ##### TREAT If you have identified the symptoms above, take action. There are five stages of Hypothermia, though the first three can be most effectively treatable: - Mild Hypothermia - Moderate Hypothermia - Severe Hypothermia Hypothermia is a medical emergency so if the person’s temperature reads below 35ºC, get medical attention immediately by dialing 000. To help treat someone at each stage of Hypothermia, refer to the table below and start slowly restoring warmth by removing wet clothes and replacing with dry clothing, warming the person’s body while avoiding direct heat contact, and warm beverages (only if conscious, and avoid caffeine). \| HYPOTHERMIA STAGE \| SYMPTOMS \| TREATMENT \| \|---\|---\|---\| \| Mild \| The body is 35-32 degrees, and the person is normal or near consciousness and shivering. \| Contact 000 Move them out of the cold and remove any wet clothing and replace with dry clothing, begin to slowly warm their body by wrapping them in a blanket.You can give them a warm drink. If body temperature increases, keep the person in a dry warm place until ambulance arrives \| \| Moderate \| 32 – 28 degrees. shivering stops, consciousness becomes impaired \| Contact 000 Handle the person gently and continue warming them slowly in a blanket, using your body heat can help add warmth, so jump under the blanket with them. AVOID direct heat contact with the skin (this includes immersing in warm water, direct contact with heat packs or hot water bottles, as rapid warming can cause heart arrhythmia). \| \| Severe \| 28 – 24 degrees. Unconscious, may be difficult to detect vital signs \| Contact 000 Handle the person gently, and get emergency assistance immediately, continue warming them slowly in a blanket, using your body heat can help add warmth, so jump under the blanket with them. Perform CPR if the person is unconscious and not breathing. \| You may be required to begin CPR if necessary while warming the person, if you have not yet completed a CPR course, you can do so [here](https://www.fluidfirstaid.com.au/courses/cpr/)and be prepared to help in an emergency. [detection](https://fluidfirstaid.com.au/tag/detection/) [hypothermiam](https://fluidfirstaid.com.au/tag/hypothermiam/) [treatment](https://fluidfirstaid.com.au/tag/treatment/) Share: #### Author:Heber Our mission is to innovate , build concepts, products and experiences that exceed the boundaries of design and technology. Our journey is centred around creations that ignite emotions. ### Leave a Reply [Cancel reply](https://fluidfirstaid.com.au/hypothermia-detection-and-treatment/#respond) You must be [logged in](https://fluidfirstaid.com.au/wp-login.php?redirect_to=https%3A%2F%2Ffluidfirstaid.com.au%2Fhypothermia-detection-and-treatment%2F) to post a comment. 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Readable Markdown	Reading Time: 3 minutes Hypothermia can affect anyone in prolonged exposure to cold temperatures. Being true to our commitment to teach you to help out in an emergency confidently here is a First Aid Tip. #### What is Hypothermia? Hypothermia refers to a drastic drop in body temperature due to prolonged exposure to cold, as the body loses heat faster than it can produce. This is dangerous because low body temperatures can affect the brain, causing the person to be increasingly disorientated or lead to problems in the heart, nervous system, and other organs. To illustrate, normal body temperature is around 37ºC, and hypothermia occurs when the body temperature is below 35ºC, and becomes severe when the body temperature drops below 32ºC. Left untreated, Hypothermia can have devastating effects, such as heart failure. #### Causes Hypothermia does not only occur at extreme low temperatures, but also if the person becomes chilled by rain, or from being submerged in cold water. Causes of Hypothermia can be described under three broad headings: 1 . Increased heat loss 2 . Decreased heat production #### Who is at risk? Hypothermia can affect anyone, though those at higher risk include people over 75 years old, babies and young children, people who work outdoors, and anyone with underlying physical impediments such as poor blood circulation, diabetes, infections, or low body fat. #### Preparation, Detection, and Treatment. We suggest a simple and easy approach to help you remember to keep yourself safe and healthy this winter: “AVOID. SPOT. TREAT” ##### AVOID In the winter months be cautious of the cold temperatures, do not go out if it is too cold, and cover up when you do. To help prevent a situation of Hypothermic Shock: - Listen to weather forecasts - Plan ahead and limit time spent outdoors. This goes for workplaces and schools also: schedule “warm-up” breaks for outdoor workers and hold recess or lunch breaks inside. - Dress in layers - Stay Dry (this also includes avoiding overexertion and anything that will cause you to sweat a lot). - Get out of the cold as soon as you start to feel a chill - Be cautious that certain medications can make you more susceptible to the cold. - When indoors, ensure heating is sufficient to combat the cold. If you are traveling this winter, consider winter car safety also. Whether you expect to be traveling in bad weather or not, be sure to know where you are heading and how close emergency services are. It is always a good idea to keep your own First Aid Kit in the car with you in case of any winter travel trouble. If you need a new travel First Aid Kit to keep you safe, visit: [Travel](https://firstaidkitsaustralia.com.au/first-aid-kits/travel). Remote First Aid Kits are designed to provide for extra cover when more than 1 hour from a medical facility and will normally include a [Thermal Blanket](https://firstaidkitsaustralia.com.au/thermal-blanket "https://firstaidkitsaustralia.com.au/thermal-blanket") to help with exposure to cold. ##### SPOT The most common visible symptoms and warning signs of Hypothermia in adults include: - shivering - exhaustion or feeling very tired - confusion - fumbling hands - memory loss - slurred speech - drowsiness - slow, shallow breathing For infants, look out for cold pale skin and blue lips and possibly fingernail as they are unable to control their body temperature and DO NOT shiver. Children up to the age of around 5 also are unable to control their body temperature well, and would need to be watched closely for symptoms. ##### TREAT If you have identified the symptoms above, take action. There are five stages of Hypothermia, though the first three can be most effectively treatable: - Mild Hypothermia - Moderate Hypothermia - Severe Hypothermia Hypothermia is a medical emergency so if the person’s temperature reads below 35ºC, get medical attention immediately by dialing 000. To help treat someone at each stage of Hypothermia, refer to the table below and start slowly restoring warmth by removing wet clothes and replacing with dry clothing, warming the person’s body while avoiding direct heat contact, and warm beverages (only if conscious, and avoid caffeine). \| HYPOTHERMIA STAGE \| SYMPTOMS \| TREATMENT \| \|---\|---\|---\| \| Mild \| The body is 35-32 degrees, and the person is normal or near consciousness and shivering. \| Contact 000 Move them out of the cold and remove any wet clothing and replace with dry clothing, begin to slowly warm their body by wrapping them in a blanket.You can give them a warm drink. If body temperature increases, keep the person in a dry warm place until ambulance arrives \| \| Moderate \| 32 – 28 degrees. shivering stops, consciousness becomes impaired \| Contact 000 Handle the person gently and continue warming them slowly in a blanket, using your body heat can help add warmth, so jump under the blanket with them. AVOID direct heat contact with the skin (this includes immersing in warm water, direct contact with heat packs or hot water bottles, as rapid warming can cause heart arrhythmia). \| \| Severe \| 28 – 24 degrees. Unconscious, may be difficult to detect vital signs \| Contact 000 Handle the person gently, and get emergency assistance immediately, continue warming them slowly in a blanket, using your body heat can help add warmth, so jump under the blanket with them. Perform CPR if the person is unconscious and not breathing. \| You may be required to begin CPR if necessary while warming the person, if you have not yet completed a CPR course, you can do so [here](https://www.fluidfirstaid.com.au/courses/cpr/)and be prepared to help in an emergency.
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