Sunday 17 June 2012

Cara Hidup Musim Panas (coping in hot weather)

with juniors@ Port Said few months ago~

sista @ Port Dickson,, water water water,,so cOoL
assalamualaikum
about May-June-July-August- =Hot summer
and i not worry whether it is summer or winter,,
but since it can affect our daily life..

okay, I have sleeping problem now
five hours i slept, then woke up to read notes,,only five minutes then I continued reading them on bed
then after few hours,, eh, i was sleeping??
So, i just think about maybe hot weather can affect my daily routine sleep~
I also asked some friends, they agreed too, so i google here, what to do heh?
 really, i only read note about 1 hour and few minutes before today's exam :(

tips on coping in hot weather.
How To Survive Hot Weather
  • Foods generate metabolic heat when the body breaks it down. So, to beat the heat, avoid larger meals. Instead, have small meals more often. Also, avoid foods that are rich in protein.
  • Eat plenty of spicy food as these stimulate the heat receptors in the mouth and increase the sweating thus cooling the body down.
  • Another way is to keep your wrists under a cold tap of water every couple of hours. This will cool your blood as the main vein passes through the wrists.
  • Before going to bed take a bath in lukewarm water. A cold shower will only generate the heat afterwards to compensate for the heat loss.
  • If there is a basement in the house then you can take recourse in it during very hot days, as basements are generally 15 to 20 degrees cooler than the rest of the house.
  • During hot weather, cotton clothes are the best. Wear loose, lightweight and light colored cotton clothes. This is because synthetic fibers trap the heat while cotton cloths reflect the sun’s radiation. In addition, the cotton also helps in the evaporation of sweat that makes the body cooler.
  • To stop the heat from coming to your house, cover all the doors and windows with curtains.
  • Drink plenty of water and fruit juices throughout the day. Avoid caffeine-based drinks like coffee and also avoid colas as they increase the metabolic heat. Also, stay away from alcohol (haram to drink it) as it dehydrates the body.
  • Aloe Vera is an excellent moisturizer that you can use to lower the skin temperature.
  • Avoid strenuous activity as it increases the body temperature. During hot weather, it is best to exercise early in the morning or late in the evening.
  • Another method to cool the skin is to use liquid ice. They come with reusable ice wrap that can be directly wrapped on the skin to cool it.
  • Chrysanthemum is a cooling herb that is very effective in reducing the body heat. Drink chrysanthemum tea, three to four times a day to get relief from heat.
  • Invest in an air conditioning unit. This can cool your house thus providing relief from the heat.
  • Apply cold mudpack to the stomach and the eyes twice a day. This will cool down your entire body.
  • Another good option is to go for aromatherapy. This uses essential oils that calm the body.
  • To treat sunburns, mix one tablespoon of aloe vera with three drops of lavender essential oil. Apply this mixture to the affected area.
euro promo @ aL-iKhSan

lawa tapi sayang klu nak wat masuk lumpur aka jungle trekking


 trivia~Don't confuse needing to rest with being lazy~
 A scientist named Thomas A. Wehr did research in the 1990s to answer this question. He found that under natural conditions, sleep patterns change as night grows longer, but not in the way you imagine.
Wehr discovered that under simulated natural conditions, as night becomes longer, the amount of sleep increases (as you suggest), but sleep also becomes biphasic (also known as bimodal). That means we sleep for a few hours, then wake for a couple of hours, then sleep again for a few hours. In other words, during long nights, people naturally wake in the middle of the night and stay up for a few hours before going back to sleep.
Biphasic sleep is the normal pattern for many animals, and people used to sleep that way in Europe until a few hundred years ago. We know this about Europe from the work of an historian named A. Roger Ekirch. He discovered that European languages used to have terms for the two periods of sleep. In English, the first period of sleep was called "dead sleep" or "first sleep." The second period was called "morning sleep" or "second sleep." These terms were ordinary parts of our language until the industrial revolution, when artificial lighting changed the sleep-wake cycle.

ini BEST

No comments:

click to donate=)