Be careful of "hidden dehydration" More than 50 degrees in a car that was completely closed under the scorching sun 18:24 on August 18
The temperature may reach 50 degrees or higher in a car that has been closed due to the intense heat and has been closed in hot weather. There is a risk of "hidden dehydration", which is the loss of water in your body without even realizing it. Major auto supply stores often pay attention to heat stroke by replenishing water, leaving children in the car for a short time. I'm calling not to.
According to a major automobile supply store, in addition to the heat from the sun and the drying inside the car, it often loses much more water than the driver imagines.
There is a danger that dehydration will occur before you know it, and you may have a "hidden dehydration" symptom. It is important for both the driver and passengers to take proper water and breaks.
In particular, it is said that the temperature inside a completely closed car will rise to over 50 degrees under hot summer in midsummer.
If you turn off the air conditioner, the temperature inside the car will rise rapidly, so it is very dangerous to leave small children in the car for a short time.
As a way to quickly reduce the temperature inside the car, it is effective to open the windows and doors on the diagonal one by one to create an air passage.
In addition, a cushion equipped with a fan that can send wind from the back side of the seat is also useful for countermeasures against heat stroke, and if you use a product that uses aluminum that blocks the sun while the car is stopped, you can attach it to the windshield etc. You can prevent the temperature inside the car from rising.
Katsuhiko Kitahara, the floor manager of AUTOBACS Kagoshima Jonan store, said, “I would like older children and small children to be careful, and to take frequent breaks and rehydrate.”