Heat Illness

4. A practice that helps the body adapt to increased heat exposure. (12 letters)
6. The body's natural response to excessive heat. (7 letters)
8. This type of heat illness is characterized by high body temperature and confusion. (8 letters)
10. The type of thermometer used to measure the air in the shade. (3 letters)
13. A risk factor for heat illness related to an athlete's body composition. (5 letters)
14. A High Risk WBGT level suggests that athletes are at risk of this illness. (5 letters)
15. A condition where athletes suffer from dehydration and electrolyte imbalance. (9 letters)
18. The first action to take if an athlete shows signs of heat stroke. (8 letters)
19. A common sign of heat exhaustion. (7 letters)

1. The ability of an athlete's body to adjust to environmental heat over time. (11 letters)
2. The temperature at which body functions can begin to fail due to heat. (3 letters)
3. A Moderate Risk level of WBGT is between 82°F and 86.9°F. (3 letters)
5. The recommended drink for hydration to avoid heat illness. (6 letters)
6. This is a crucial process for cooling the body during exercise in hot conditions. (10 letters)
7. The color of urine that can indicate dehydration in athletes. (6 letters)
9. When WBGT reaches this level, practice should be canceled or postponed. (5 letters)
11. The temperature that is measured by a thermometer with a wet wick on the end. (4 letters)
12. The type of heat that is absorbed directly from the sun's rays. (5 letters)
16. The primary index used to assess the environmental heat stress in athletes. (4 letters)
17. A common method for cooling an athlete during high heat stress. (4 letters)