Environmental Emergencies and Body Responses Quiz

Heat exhaustion commonly presents with profuse sweating.

The body's response to hypothermia aims to conserve heat and sustain vital functions.

Excessive sweating is NOT a symptom of dehydration.

Heat cramps are primarily caused by the loss of electrolytes.

A sudden, severe allergic reaction is known as anaphylaxis.

Flushed skin is NOT a symptom of carbon monoxide poisoning.

Confusion or loss of consciousness are symptoms of heatstroke.

The recommended first-aid treatment for a snake bite is to keep the victim calm and seek medical help immediately.

Numbness and tingling are signs of frostbite.

For someone experiencing a heat-related illness, lying down with legs elevated is the correct position.

Exposure to an allergen is the primary cause of an allergic reaction.

The first step in responding to a chemical spill emergency is to evacuate the area.

During a seizure, move objects away from the person to prevent injury.

The primary treatment for anaphylaxis is an epinephrine (adrenaline) injection.

The first step in performing CPR is to check for responsiveness.

Exposure to allergens or irritants is the primary cause of an asthma attack.

The first step in managing a bleeding wound is to apply pressure to it.

The recommended first-aid treatment for a jellyfish sting is to apply vinegar to the sting site.