Involuntary dehydration during exercise in cold environments is a major problem, with working in cold weather potentially leading to fluid deficits of 3 to 8
Multiple studies have found that around half of Australian mining workers are starting work dehydrated and that they are likely to remain so for their
Casey station electrician, Steve Hankins, throwing boiling water into -25 degree air. Image: Stuart Griggs Tradies in Antarctica work in temperatures as low as -30C,
We all know that working in a hot environment has lots of risk. Workers who are directly exposed to intense sunlight or to heat-emitting equipment
A pioneer in heat stress research uses ingestible thermometers, physiological tests, among other solutions to propagate data. Australian thermal physiologist, Dr Matt Brearley has dedicated
Nature has always been unforgiving, and these survival stories are no different. However, what we’ve come to learn about ourselves is that we will always
The average outdoor blue collar worker will sweat around four or five litres in a ten hour shift with losses of eight to 10 litres
Beyond Maximum temperature Implementing a maximum temperature at which work should stop because of heat stress and dehydration risks is not a suitable control measure,
A health and wellbeing program targeting blue collar male workers has successfully helped participants to lose an average four to five kilos without giving up
The sodium concentration of sweat when performing identical exercise in identical conditions is greater in winter than in summer due to heat acclimitisation factors, according
THORZT HYDRATION
AU: 1800 THORZT (1800 846 798)
NZ: 0800 888 778
