heat stroke

The Texas heat is no joke—especially when you're mowing the yard. Learn how to spot signs of heat exhaustion and stroke before it's too late.

Arizona is one of America's most beautiful states, but as summer ramps up you should make sure you're taking the proper precautions to protect yourself from the heat.

West Texas has been feeling the heat with triple digits over the past week. No matter how many times you experience the brutal temperatures that August brings, you always seem to forget just how bad it is as the next year comes around.

Going outside during the summer feels like there's no escape from the oppressive heat. Even pockets of shade or stores with Air Conditioning seem to do little to cool down the body enough to be comfortable.

Last summer was the deadliest in Phoenix's history. 645 residents of Phoenix alone passed away due to heat related illnesses, and this summer's shaping up to be worse.

Do you know the signs of heatstroke in your dog? How to prevent and treat heatstroke as the temperatures soar in Arizona.

If you haven't been outside then you might not know it's been so hot you could probably fry an egg on cement but how hot is it for those that laid that egg?

I learned the hard way a few weeks ago that heatstroke is nothing to take lightly.