Now a person's body will not be able to resist much heat, when will the danger increase? Shocking revelations in Canada's research - now the human body won't be able to

An experiment was conducted at the University of Ottawa, Canada. The team of Ottawa University in Canada kept 12 volunteers in contact with excessive heat and humidity to identify the point on which a person is capable of maintaining stable body temperature in Dhamoregulation. Participants were kept in touch with 42 ° C with 57 percent humidity, New -Delhi. The mood of the weather changes quickly across the country at this time. Soon people may face fierce heat. Now the researcher has warned the heat, he said that people could reduce excessive heat tolerance as before. This information can help understand the boundaries to resist the excessive heat of people in the world. From the result of a research, he said that it could help cities prepare for the summer in the warm world. Research by the University of Ottawa conducted an experiment on heat at Ottawa University, Canada. The team of Ottawa University in Canada kept 12 volunteers in contact with excessive heat and humidity to identify the point on which a person is capable of maintaining stable body temperature in Dhamoregulation. Participants were kept in touch with 57 percent of humidity by 42 ° C, reflecting Humidex of 62 ° C or ‘true experience’. What does data say? Robert de Mead, chief researcher at the University of Ottawa, said the results are clear. The main temperature of the participants was constantly growning and many participants could not fulfill the exposure to nine o’clock. This data provides the first direct recognition of the thermal step protocol, which is used to estimate the upper bounds of Dhamoregulation for about 50 years. In the study published in the Journal of Research Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences at higher temperatures, the authors wrote that the core temperatures associated with the heat (40.2 ° C) would be within ten hours. The proud step protocol involves exposure to individuals to gently judge them, to judge the boundaries of survival and survival. The team said this research could help understand the boundaries to resist the excessive heat of people, which can lead health policies and public safety measures and help cities get ready for more hot summer. EXCELLENT HEAT AND HUMIDITY experience: Mead said, our findings are especially on time because the estimated boundaries for justice are quickly incorporated into climate modeling. They also underline physical stress experienced during prolonged contact of excessive heat, which becomes more common due to climate change. Professor and co -chief researcher Glenn of Physiology in the Faculty of Health Sciences of Ottawa University for heat -related problems said: “We expect a better prediction and preparation for heat -related health problems by integrating physical data with climate model, by integrating physical data with climate models.” In many regions of the world, it is estimated that the temperature is considered safe for people who experience more heat and humidity. A study led by Kings College, London, estimates that about six percent of the world’s land for young adults can be seen more heat than tolerant limits, while the elderly will be more at risk. According to the research published in the Nature Review Earth and environment in February, South Asia is expected to be one of the most affected areas. Every latest news and accurate information from the country and the world, every moment on your phone! Download now- Jagran app