Consequences of Getting Caught in the Rain
When caught in the rain, at first, you may only feel a chill down your spine. However, if you don’t stabilize your body temperature in time, you may experience symptoms such as headache, runny nose, cough, fatigue, and weakness. These symptoms can escalate to more severe conditions like pneumonia and high fever.
Prolonged symptoms may lead to severe colds, vomiting, sore throat, diarrhea, and other health issues. It’s important to take precautions after being caught in the rain.
Preventing the Cold
After getting caught in the rain, it’s essential to change into dry, clean clothes and dry your hair and body. Keep your body warm to prevent your body temperature from dropping further. If you are unable to change into clean clothes, make sure to dry your wet clothes thoroughly before wearing them again.
Drinking ginger water, hot tea, or eating onion porridge can help expel the cold air from your body and prevent colds.
If you do catch a cold, methods such as shaving, steaming, eating onion porridge, and drinking ginger water can help induce sweating and relieve cold symptoms. After these methods, avoid exposing yourself to cold wind, as it can be dangerous for your health when your pores are open.
If cold symptoms persist and worsen, such as adding a fever, vomiting, or difficulty breathing, seek immediate medical attention at the nearest healthcare facility.
“Illnesses come like falling mountains, diseases go like silk.” Don’t wait until it’s too late. Take prompt action after coming back from the rain to prevent illness. Prevention is always better than getting sick. If you have effective methods for preventing colds, share your experience with us!
Checking for a Fever Without a Thermometer
Are you feeling unwell and suspect you have a fever? Not sure how to check without a thermometer? Let Dien May GREEN show you how to determine if you have a fever without relying on traditional methods.