Heat exhaustion is usually accompanied by a fever no higher than 104 degrees Fahrenheit, excessive thirst, nausea, fainting, cool and clammy skin, weakness, muscle aches, heavy sweating, slow heartbeat and dizziness. Heatstroke may develop following heat exhaustion if the condition is not treated.

No. Thanks to the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act of 1975, your auto dealer cannot deny you warranty coverage if you have installed aftermarket parts, unless it is determined that the part caused or contributed to the failure in your vehicle. So, if your water pump stops pumping while your car is under warranty, the dealer cannot refuse service because

Recovery time for heat stroke is variable; initial recovery may be done with 1-2 days in the hospital; complete recovery may take about 2 months to a year. Recognizing the early warning signs of heat cramps and heat exhaustion and responding to those symptoms with cooling treatment.