🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 155 (from laksa012)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa155.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://traumacareinternational.org/media/first-aid-for-hypothermia/BG820772\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://traumacareinternational.org/media/first-aid-for-hypothermia/BG820772\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/media\/first-aid-for-hypothermia\/BG820772","crawl_time":1775176845,"first_indexed_time":1707001319,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"org,traumacareinternational!\/media\/first-aid-for-hypothermia\/BG820772 s443","src_root_hash":"16358876694780098555","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"FIRST AID FOR HYPOTHERMIA - Trauma Care International Foundation","meta_descriptions":["Trauma Care International Foundation is a registered non-governmental organization focused on improving trauma care and emergency response services through advocacy, health education, and community-based projects."],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Hypothermia is a serious medical emergency that occurs when the body loses heat faster than it can produce it, causing the core body temperature to drop below the normal range (95°F or 35°C).\nCauses of Hypothermia\n1. Cold exposure\n2. Wet clothing\n3. Wind chill\n4. Exhaustion\n5. Dehydration\n6. Alcohol and drug use\n7. Age and health factors\n8. Trauma or immobility\nStages and Symptoms of Hypothermia\nHypothermia is a silent threat and understanding the stages of hypothermia is crucial for recognizing and responding to the potential threat it imposes.\n1. Mild Hypothermia:\nit occurs when the body’s core temperature drops to between 90-95°F (32-35°C). At this stage, the body’s defenses are still working to maintain a stable temperature, but the person may experience shivers, numbness, constricted blood vessels, hunger, increased blood pressure, faster heart rate, frequent urination, and confusion.\n2. Moderate Hypothermia:\nIt occurs when the body’s core temperature drops to between 82-90°F (28-32°C). At this stage, the body’s ability to regulate temperature becomes increasingly compromised, shivering may stop, the person may appear clumsy, with enlarged and less responsive pupils, slowed heart rate, slowed breathing rate, low blood pressure, and their speech and decision-making abilities may be impaired.\n3. Severe Hypothermia:\nit occurs when the body’s core temperature drops below 82°F (28°C). At this stage, the person may lose consciousness, their pulse and breathing may become slow, their skin may appear pale or blue, with continued decline in blood flow to the brain, congestion in lungs, which may lead to organ failure and death. \nFirst Aid Measures\nThe first aid treatment required depends on the degree of hypothermia, but the goal is to make the person warmer.\n1. Call 112 or 767 for help or use the Tcera user app to request for a trained first responder.\nDownload the tcera app:\nFor Android Users: \nhttps:\/\/bit.ly\/tceraAndroid\nFor IOS Users: \nhttps:\/\/bit.ly\/tcera-IOS\n1. Move the person to a warmer place to raise their temperature.\n2. Remove wet clothing to prevent lowering the body temperature and replace it with warm, dry blankets or coats.\n3. Monitor breathing and if loss of consciousness is noted, perform CPR if you are trained to do so.\n4. Offer warm liquids but not alcohol or caffeine as they can hinder the body’s ability to retain heat.\n5. Seek medical help even if the person starts to feel better. It is important to seek medical assistance because hypothermia can have a lasting effect on the body, and professional medical care is crucial for full recovery.\nHypothermia is a silent threat, but armed with knowledge, we can protect ourselves and others from its potentially devastating effects. Stay informed and be prepared to respond effectively to the stages of hypothermia.\nFor more information.\nCall: 0808 678 3416 or 08089267337\nEmail: \n[email protected]\n,\n[email protected]\n \nCLICK HERE TO SIGN UP \nDownload the TCERA user app today.\nhttps:\/\/bit.ly\/tceraAndroid\nhttps:\/\/bit.ly\/tcera-IOS","attrs_markdown":"[![Trauma Care International Foundation](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/images\/logo.png)](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/ \"Trauma Care International Foundation\")\n\n- [Give Blood](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/blood_new)\n- [Donate](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/donate)\n- [TCERA](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/tcera)\n- [Programs]()\n  - [Child Safety Awareness Campaign](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/program\/child-safety-awareness-campaign\/CSAC)\n  - [Campaign For Improved Trauma And Emergency](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/program\/campaign-for-improved-trauma-and-emergency-response\/CITER)\n  - [Basic Emergency Response Training](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/program\/basic-emergency-response-training\/BERT)\n  - [Voluntary Blood Donation Initiative](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/program\/voluntary-blood-donation-initiative\/VBDI)\n  - [Hospital Endowment Program](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/program\/hospital-endowment-program\/HEP)\n  - [TCIF Symposium](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/symposium)\n- [Learn firstaid](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/elearn)\n- [Media]()\n  - [Blog](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/blog)\n  - [Photos](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/photos)\n  - [Videos](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/videos)\n  - [Radio](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/radio-broadcast)\n  - [Testimonials](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/testimonials)\n  - [News](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/news.php)\n\n[![](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/images\/search.png)]()\n\n[![Trauma Care International Foundation](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/images\/sticky-logo.png)](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/ \"Trauma Care International Foundation\")\n\n[![Trauma Care International Foundation](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/images\/nav-logo.png)](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/)\n\n- [![](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/images\/kingschat.jpg)](https:\/\/web.kingsch.at\/superusers\/579beed257c28b7f7f003961)\n\n# FIRST AID FOR HYPOTHERMIA\n- [Home](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/)\n- [Media]()\n- FIRST AID FOR HYPOTHERMIA\n\n![](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/images\/blog\/336002-FAID22.jpeg)\n\n## FIRST AID FOR HYPOTHERMIA\n- [Posted 30 January 2024]()\n- [Blog]()\n- [1,460]()\n\n**Hypothermia is a serious medical emergency that occurs when the body loses heat faster than it can produce it, causing the core body temperature to drop below the normal range (95°F or 35°C).**\n\n**Causes of Hypothermia**\n\n1\\. Cold exposure\n\n2\\. Wet clothing\n\n3\\. Wind chill\n\n4\\. Exhaustion\n\n5\\. Dehydration\n\n6\\. Alcohol and drug use\n\n7\\. Age and health factors\n\n8\\. Trauma or immobility\n\n**Stages and Symptoms of Hypothermia**\n\nHypothermia is a silent threat and understanding the stages of hypothermia is crucial for recognizing and responding to the potential threat it imposes.\n\n**1\\. Mild Hypothermia:** it occurs when the body’s core temperature drops to between 90-95°F (32-35°C). At this stage, the body’s defenses are still working to maintain a stable temperature, but the person may experience shivers, numbness, constricted blood vessels, hunger, increased blood pressure, faster heart rate, frequent urination, and confusion.\n\n**2\\. Moderate Hypothermia:** It occurs when the body’s core temperature drops to between 82-90°F (28-32°C). At this stage, the body’s ability to regulate temperature becomes increasingly compromised, shivering may stop, the person may appear clumsy, with enlarged and less responsive pupils, slowed heart rate, slowed breathing rate, low blood pressure, and their speech and decision-making abilities may be impaired.\n\n**3\\. Severe Hypothermia:** it occurs when the body’s core temperature drops below 82°F (28°C). At this stage, the person may lose consciousness, their pulse and breathing may become slow, their skin may appear pale or blue, with continued decline in blood flow to the brain, congestion in lungs, which may lead to organ failure and death.\n\n**First Aid Measures**\n\nThe first aid treatment required depends on the degree of hypothermia, but the goal is to make the person warmer.\n\n1\\. Call 112 or 767 for help or use the Tcera user app to request for a trained first responder.\n\nDownload the tcera app:\n\nFor Android Users: [https:\/\/bit.ly\/tceraAndroid](https:\/\/bit.ly\/tceraAndroid?fbclid=IwAR3GiHKj88Dls3YmEbPTfGPFA9_hQ-lpfHhK9CuS_B8jgsSfIp4tp9wodzE)\n\nFor IOS Users: [https:\/\/bit.ly\/tcera-IOS](https:\/\/bit.ly\/tcera-IOS?fbclid=IwAR17uptvoa6liZaYbTGM-jd4LxAz81yJbxu4KBiRpRsiLKxaa1xWMtJp2Co)\n\n1\\. Move the person to a warmer place to raise their temperature.\n\n2\\. Remove wet clothing to prevent lowering the body temperature and replace it with warm, dry blankets or coats.\n\n3\\. Monitor breathing and if loss of consciousness is noted, perform CPR if you are trained to do so.\n\n4\\. Offer warm liquids but not alcohol or caffeine as they can hinder the body’s ability to retain heat.\n\n5\\. Seek medical help even if the person starts to feel better. It is important to seek medical assistance because hypothermia can have a lasting effect on the body, and professional medical care is crucial for full recovery.\n\nHypothermia is a silent threat, but armed with knowledge, we can protect ourselves and others from its potentially devastating effects. Stay informed and be prepared to respond effectively to the stages of hypothermia.\n\nFor more information.\n\nCall: 0808 678 3416 or 08089267337\n\nEmail: [\\[email protected\\]](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/cdn-cgi\/l\/email-protection#30525c5f5f54544259465570444251455d5153514255595e4455425e5144595f5e515c1e5f4257),[\\[email protected\\]](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/cdn-cgi\/l\/email-protection)\n\n[**CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP**](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/blood_new\/)\n\nDownload the TCERA user app today.  \n<https:\/\/bit.ly\/tceraAndroid>  \n<https:\/\/bit.ly\/tcera-IOS>\n\nShare This\n\n##### What do you think?\n0 Responses\n##### To Comment, you must **Sign In**\nBe the First to Post on this Topic\n\n### Categories\n- [Child Safety 4]()\n- [School Safety 4]()\n- [First Aid 4]()\n- [Health Tips 4]()\n\n### About Trauma Care International Foundation\n![Trauma Care International Foundation](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/images\/main-slider\/img1.jpg)\n\nTrauma Care International Foundation is a registered non-governmental organization focused on improving trauma care and emergency response services through advocacy, health education, and community-based projects.\n\n### Media\n- [Blog 166](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/blog)\n- [Photos 181](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/photos)\n- [Videos 23](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/videos)\n- [Radio 22](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/radio-broadcast)\n- [News 52](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/news)\n\n### Newest Radio Broadcast\n![How much water should you drink per day?](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/images\/radio\/464836-standard.jpg)\n\nRadio\n\n#### [How much water should you drink per day?](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/media\/how-much-water-should-you-drink-per-day\/BG591853)\n- [LISTEN NOW...](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/media\/how-much-water-should-you-drink-per-day\/BG591853)\n\n[![Trauma Care International Foundation\/](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/images\/footer-logo.png)](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/)\n\nTrauma Care International Foundation is a registered non-governmental organization focused on improving trauma care and emergency response services through advocacy, health education, and community-based projects.\n\n- [![kingschat](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/images\/kingschat.jpg)](https:\/\/web.kingsch.at\/superusers\/tcif)\n\n### Quick Links\n- [Home](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/)\n- [About TCIF](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/about)\n- [Frequently Asked Questions](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/faqs.php)\n- [Awards](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/awards)\n- [TCERA](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/tcera)\n- [Blood Donation](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/donate)\n- [Board Of Trustees](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/board-of-trustees)\n- [Advisory Board](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/advisory-board)\n- [Contact Us](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/contacts)\n- [Privacy Policy](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/privacy-policy)\n\n### Our Media\n- [Blog](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/blog)\n- [Photos](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/photos)\n- [Videos](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/videos)\n- [Radio](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/radio-broadcast)\n- [Testimonials](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/testimonials)\n- [News](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/news.php)\n- [Newsletter Archives](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/home\/home\/newsletter_archive)\n\n### Explore Programs\n- [CSAC](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/program\/child-safety-awareness-campaign\/CSAC)\n- [CITER](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/program\/campaign-for-improved-trauma-and-emergency-response\/CITER)\n- [BERT](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/program\/basic-emergency-response-training\/BERT)\n- [VBDI](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/program\/voluntary-blood-donation-initiative\/VBDI)\n- [HEP](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/program\/hospital-endowment-program\/HEP)\n\n### Contact Us\n- 29 Unity Road, Off Toyin Street, Ikeja, Lagos, Nigeria.   \n    \n  Annex; 21\/23 Ize Iyamu Street, off Billings Way, Oregun, Ikeja, Lagos, Nigeria.\n- [\\+234 912 002 9752](<tel:+234 912 002 9752>)\n- [\\[email protected\\]](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/cdn-cgi\/l\/email-protection#691d0a000f291d1b081c04080a081b0c00071d0c1b07081d000607080547061b0e)\n### Subscribe to Our Newsletter For Updates\n\nCopyright (c) 2026 [Trauma Care International Foundation]() All Rights Reserved.\n\n[![](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/images\/donate2.png)](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/donate \"DONATE NOW!\")","attrs_readable_markdown":"**Hypothermia is a serious medical emergency that occurs when the body loses heat faster than it can produce it, causing the core body temperature to drop below the normal range (95°F or 35°C).**\n\n**Causes of Hypothermia**\n\n1\\. Cold exposure\n\n2\\. Wet clothing\n\n3\\. Wind chill\n\n4\\. Exhaustion\n\n5\\. Dehydration\n\n6\\. Alcohol and drug use\n\n7\\. Age and health factors\n\n8\\. Trauma or immobility\n\n**Stages and Symptoms of Hypothermia**\n\nHypothermia is a silent threat and understanding the stages of hypothermia is crucial for recognizing and responding to the potential threat it imposes.\n\n**1\\. Mild Hypothermia:** it occurs when the body’s core temperature drops to between 90-95°F (32-35°C). At this stage, the body’s defenses are still working to maintain a stable temperature, but the person may experience shivers, numbness, constricted blood vessels, hunger, increased blood pressure, faster heart rate, frequent urination, and confusion.\n\n**2\\. Moderate Hypothermia:** It occurs when the body’s core temperature drops to between 82-90°F (28-32°C). At this stage, the body’s ability to regulate temperature becomes increasingly compromised, shivering may stop, the person may appear clumsy, with enlarged and less responsive pupils, slowed heart rate, slowed breathing rate, low blood pressure, and their speech and decision-making abilities may be impaired.\n\n**3\\. Severe Hypothermia:** it occurs when the body’s core temperature drops below 82°F (28°C). At this stage, the person may lose consciousness, their pulse and breathing may become slow, their skin may appear pale or blue, with continued decline in blood flow to the brain, congestion in lungs, which may lead to organ failure and death.\n\n**First Aid Measures**\n\nThe first aid treatment required depends on the degree of hypothermia, but the goal is to make the person warmer.\n\n1\\. Call 112 or 767 for help or use the Tcera user app to request for a trained first responder.\n\nDownload the tcera app:\n\nFor Android Users: [https:\/\/bit.ly\/tceraAndroid](https:\/\/bit.ly\/tceraAndroid?fbclid=IwAR3GiHKj88Dls3YmEbPTfGPFA9_hQ-lpfHhK9CuS_B8jgsSfIp4tp9wodzE)\n\nFor IOS Users: [https:\/\/bit.ly\/tcera-IOS](https:\/\/bit.ly\/tcera-IOS?fbclid=IwAR17uptvoa6liZaYbTGM-jd4LxAz81yJbxu4KBiRpRsiLKxaa1xWMtJp2Co)\n\n1\\. Move the person to a warmer place to raise their temperature.\n\n2\\. Remove wet clothing to prevent lowering the body temperature and replace it with warm, dry blankets or coats.\n\n3\\. Monitor breathing and if loss of consciousness is noted, perform CPR if you are trained to do so.\n\n4\\. Offer warm liquids but not alcohol or caffeine as they can hinder the body’s ability to retain heat.\n\n5\\. Seek medical help even if the person starts to feel better. It is important to seek medical assistance because hypothermia can have a lasting effect on the body, and professional medical care is crucial for full recovery.\n\nHypothermia is a silent threat, but armed with knowledge, we can protect ourselves and others from its potentially devastating effects. Stay informed and be prepared to respond effectively to the stages of hypothermia.\n\nFor more information.\n\nCall: 0808 678 3416 or 08089267337\n\nEmail: [\\[email protected\\]](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/cdn-cgi\/l\/email-protection#30525c5f5f54544259465570444251455d5153514255595e4455425e5144595f5e515c1e5f4257),[\\[email protected\\]](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/cdn-cgi\/l\/email-protection)\n\n[**CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP**](https:\/\/traumacareinternational.org\/blood_new\/)\n\nDownload the TCERA user app today.  \n<https:\/\/bit.ly\/tceraAndroid>  \n<https:\/\/bit.ly\/tcera-IOS>","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

14 days 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`	0.5 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://traumacareinternational.org/media/first-aid-for-hypothermia/BG820772
Last Crawled	2026-04-03 00:40:45 (14 days ago)
First Indexed	2024-02-03 23:01:59 (2 years ago)
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	FIRST AID FOR HYPOTHERMIA - Trauma Care International Foundation
Meta Description	Trauma Care International Foundation is a registered non-governmental organization focused on improving trauma care and emergency response services through advocacy, health education, and community-based projects.
Meta Canonical	null
Boilerpipe Text	Hypothermia is a serious medical emergency that occurs when the body loses heat faster than it can produce it, causing the core body temperature to drop below the normal range (95°F or 35°C). Causes of Hypothermia 1. Cold exposure 2. Wet clothing 3. Wind chill 4. Exhaustion 5. Dehydration 6. Alcohol and drug use 7. Age and health factors 8. Trauma or immobility Stages and Symptoms of Hypothermia Hypothermia is a silent threat and understanding the stages of hypothermia is crucial for recognizing and responding to the potential threat it imposes. 1. Mild Hypothermia: it occurs when the body’s core temperature drops to between 90-95°F (32-35°C). At this stage, the body’s defenses are still working to maintain a stable temperature, but the person may experience shivers, numbness, constricted blood vessels, hunger, increased blood pressure, faster heart rate, frequent urination, and confusion. 2. Moderate Hypothermia: It occurs when the body’s core temperature drops to between 82-90°F (28-32°C). At this stage, the body’s ability to regulate temperature becomes increasingly compromised, shivering may stop, the person may appear clumsy, with enlarged and less responsive pupils, slowed heart rate, slowed breathing rate, low blood pressure, and their speech and decision-making abilities may be impaired. 3. Severe Hypothermia: it occurs when the body’s core temperature drops below 82°F (28°C). At this stage, the person may lose consciousness, their pulse and breathing may become slow, their skin may appear pale or blue, with continued decline in blood flow to the brain, congestion in lungs, which may lead to organ failure and death. First Aid Measures The first aid treatment required depends on the degree of hypothermia, but the goal is to make the person warmer. 1. Call 112 or 767 for help or use the Tcera user app to request for a trained first responder. Download the tcera app: For Android Users: https://bit.ly/tceraAndroid For IOS Users: https://bit.ly/tcera-IOS 1. Move the person to a warmer place to raise their temperature. 2. Remove wet clothing to prevent lowering the body temperature and replace it with warm, dry blankets or coats. 3. Monitor breathing and if loss of consciousness is noted, perform CPR if you are trained to do so. 4. Offer warm liquids but not alcohol or caffeine as they can hinder the body’s ability to retain heat. 5. Seek medical help even if the person starts to feel better. It is important to seek medical assistance because hypothermia can have a lasting effect on the body, and professional medical care is crucial for full recovery. Hypothermia is a silent threat, but armed with knowledge, we can protect ourselves and others from its potentially devastating effects. Stay informed and be prepared to respond effectively to the stages of hypothermia. For more information. Call: 0808 678 3416 or 08089267337 Email: [email protected] , [email protected] CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP Download the TCERA user app today. https://bit.ly/tceraAndroid https://bit.ly/tcera-IOS
Markdown	[![Trauma Care International Foundation](https://traumacareinternational.org/images/logo.png)](https://traumacareinternational.org/ "Trauma Care International Foundation") - [Give Blood](https://traumacareinternational.org/blood_new) - [Donate](https://traumacareinternational.org/donate) - [TCERA](https://traumacareinternational.org/tcera) - [Programs]() - [Child Safety Awareness Campaign](https://traumacareinternational.org/program/child-safety-awareness-campaign/CSAC) - [Campaign For Improved Trauma And Emergency](https://traumacareinternational.org/program/campaign-for-improved-trauma-and-emergency-response/CITER) - [Basic Emergency Response Training](https://traumacareinternational.org/program/basic-emergency-response-training/BERT) - [Voluntary Blood Donation Initiative](https://traumacareinternational.org/program/voluntary-blood-donation-initiative/VBDI) - [Hospital Endowment Program](https://traumacareinternational.org/program/hospital-endowment-program/HEP) - [TCIF Symposium](https://traumacareinternational.org/symposium) - [Learn firstaid](https://traumacareinternational.org/elearn) - [Media]() - [Blog](https://traumacareinternational.org/blog) - [Photos](https://traumacareinternational.org/photos) - [Videos](https://traumacareinternational.org/videos) - [Radio](https://traumacareinternational.org/radio-broadcast) - [Testimonials](https://traumacareinternational.org/testimonials) - [News](https://traumacareinternational.org/news.php) [![](https://traumacareinternational.org/images/search.png)]() [![Trauma Care International Foundation](https://traumacareinternational.org/images/sticky-logo.png)](https://traumacareinternational.org/ "Trauma Care International Foundation") [![Trauma Care International Foundation](https://traumacareinternational.org/images/nav-logo.png)](https://traumacareinternational.org/) - [![](https://traumacareinternational.org/images/kingschat.jpg)](https://web.kingsch.at/superusers/579beed257c28b7f7f003961) # FIRST AID FOR HYPOTHERMIA - [Home](https://traumacareinternational.org/) - [Media]() - FIRST AID FOR HYPOTHERMIA ![](https://traumacareinternational.org/images/blog/336002-FAID22.jpeg) ## FIRST AID FOR HYPOTHERMIA - [Posted 30 January 2024]() - [Blog]() - [1,460]() Hypothermia is a serious medical emergency that occurs when the body loses heat faster than it can produce it, causing the core body temperature to drop below the normal range (95°F or 35°C). Causes of Hypothermia 1\. Cold exposure 2\. Wet clothing 3\. Wind chill 4\. Exhaustion 5\. Dehydration 6\. Alcohol and drug use 7\. Age and health factors 8\. Trauma or immobility Stages and Symptoms of Hypothermia Hypothermia is a silent threat and understanding the stages of hypothermia is crucial for recognizing and responding to the potential threat it imposes. 1\. Mild Hypothermia: it occurs when the body’s core temperature drops to between 90-95°F (32-35°C). At this stage, the body’s defenses are still working to maintain a stable temperature, but the person may experience shivers, numbness, constricted blood vessels, hunger, increased blood pressure, faster heart rate, frequent urination, and confusion. 2\. Moderate Hypothermia: It occurs when the body’s core temperature drops to between 82-90°F (28-32°C). At this stage, the body’s ability to regulate temperature becomes increasingly compromised, shivering may stop, the person may appear clumsy, with enlarged and less responsive pupils, slowed heart rate, slowed breathing rate, low blood pressure, and their speech and decision-making abilities may be impaired. 3\. Severe Hypothermia: it occurs when the body’s core temperature drops below 82°F (28°C). At this stage, the person may lose consciousness, their pulse and breathing may become slow, their skin may appear pale or blue, with continued decline in blood flow to the brain, congestion in lungs, which may lead to organ failure and death. First Aid Measures The first aid treatment required depends on the degree of hypothermia, but the goal is to make the person warmer. 1\. Call 112 or 767 for help or use the Tcera user app to request for a trained first responder. Download the tcera app: For Android Users: [https://bit.ly/tceraAndroid](https://bit.ly/tceraAndroid?fbclid=IwAR3GiHKj88Dls3YmEbPTfGPFA9_hQ-lpfHhK9CuS_B8jgsSfIp4tp9wodzE) For IOS Users: [https://bit.ly/tcera-IOS](https://bit.ly/tcera-IOS?fbclid=IwAR17uptvoa6liZaYbTGM-jd4LxAz81yJbxu4KBiRpRsiLKxaa1xWMtJp2Co) 1\. Move the person to a warmer place to raise their temperature. 2\. Remove wet clothing to prevent lowering the body temperature and replace it with warm, dry blankets or coats. 3\. Monitor breathing and if loss of consciousness is noted, perform CPR if you are trained to do so. 4\. Offer warm liquids but not alcohol or caffeine as they can hinder the body’s ability to retain heat. 5\. Seek medical help even if the person starts to feel better. It is important to seek medical assistance because hypothermia can have a lasting effect on the body, and professional medical care is crucial for full recovery. Hypothermia is a silent threat, but armed with knowledge, we can protect ourselves and others from its potentially devastating effects. Stay informed and be prepared to respond effectively to the stages of hypothermia. For more information. 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Readable Markdown	Hypothermia is a serious medical emergency that occurs when the body loses heat faster than it can produce it, causing the core body temperature to drop below the normal range (95°F or 35°C). Causes of Hypothermia 1\. Cold exposure 2\. Wet clothing 3\. Wind chill 4\. Exhaustion 5\. Dehydration 6\. Alcohol and drug use 7\. Age and health factors 8\. Trauma or immobility Stages and Symptoms of Hypothermia Hypothermia is a silent threat and understanding the stages of hypothermia is crucial for recognizing and responding to the potential threat it imposes. 1\. Mild Hypothermia: it occurs when the body’s core temperature drops to between 90-95°F (32-35°C). At this stage, the body’s defenses are still working to maintain a stable temperature, but the person may experience shivers, numbness, constricted blood vessels, hunger, increased blood pressure, faster heart rate, frequent urination, and confusion. 2\. Moderate Hypothermia: It occurs when the body’s core temperature drops to between 82-90°F (28-32°C). At this stage, the body’s ability to regulate temperature becomes increasingly compromised, shivering may stop, the person may appear clumsy, with enlarged and less responsive pupils, slowed heart rate, slowed breathing rate, low blood pressure, and their speech and decision-making abilities may be impaired. 3\. Severe Hypothermia: it occurs when the body’s core temperature drops below 82°F (28°C). At this stage, the person may lose consciousness, their pulse and breathing may become slow, their skin may appear pale or blue, with continued decline in blood flow to the brain, congestion in lungs, which may lead to organ failure and death. First Aid Measures The first aid treatment required depends on the degree of hypothermia, but the goal is to make the person warmer. 1\. Call 112 or 767 for help or use the Tcera user app to request for a trained first responder. Download the tcera app: For Android Users: [https://bit.ly/tceraAndroid](https://bit.ly/tceraAndroid?fbclid=IwAR3GiHKj88Dls3YmEbPTfGPFA9_hQ-lpfHhK9CuS_B8jgsSfIp4tp9wodzE) For IOS Users: [https://bit.ly/tcera-IOS](https://bit.ly/tcera-IOS?fbclid=IwAR17uptvoa6liZaYbTGM-jd4LxAz81yJbxu4KBiRpRsiLKxaa1xWMtJp2Co) 1\. Move the person to a warmer place to raise their temperature. 2\. Remove wet clothing to prevent lowering the body temperature and replace it with warm, dry blankets or coats. 3\. Monitor breathing and if loss of consciousness is noted, perform CPR if you are trained to do so. 4\. Offer warm liquids but not alcohol or caffeine as they can hinder the body’s ability to retain heat. 5\. Seek medical help even if the person starts to feel better. It is important to seek medical assistance because hypothermia can have a lasting effect on the body, and professional medical care is crucial for full recovery. Hypothermia is a silent threat, but armed with knowledge, we can protect ourselves and others from its potentially devastating effects. Stay informed and be prepared to respond effectively to the stages of hypothermia. For more information. Call: 0808 678 3416 or 08089267337 Email: [\[email protected\]](https://traumacareinternational.org/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection#30525c5f5f54544259465570444251455d5153514255595e4455425e5144595f5e515c1e5f4257),[\[email protected\]](https://traumacareinternational.org/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection) [CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP](https://traumacareinternational.org/blood_new/) Download the TCERA user app today. <https://bit.ly/tceraAndroid> <https://bit.ly/tcera-IOS>
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