"The groundwork of all happiness is health." - Leigh Hunt

Health risks you should be careful for this weekend.

Saturday Night Fever hit the silver screen in 1977 and reflected the culture of the time. Disco music, flared pants and pure escapism. Saturday is the preferred night to exit, even though it has come a good distance because the days of John Travolta and Bell Bottoms. But the pleasure-seeking lifestyle stays and has spawned a group that could possibly be called “Saturday Night Situations.”

Let's start with “Fever”. It is vital not to disregard the chance of Excessive heat An evening out. Get stuck to the beat and an extended frenetic dance can raise your temperature to recent heights. This can result in severe dehydration – which, in case you're not careful, could land you in A&E. So keep sipping that water.

The clubbing drug, ecstasy, can also be known for its ability to supply high fever. A study Those who examined the drug's effect on clubbers found that it raised their body temperatures no less than a level or two higher than those that didn't use it. gave Other relevant risks This signifies that it is rarely an excellent idea to make use of it.

But Saturday night fever isn't the one condition that may break your weekend. Here are some more.

Saturday Night Blindness

In 1974, a bunch Ophthalmologists reported a case of a person who collapsed under intoxication and awoke the following day blind in a single eye.

The patient had fallen right into a stupor, face down, and constant pressure was applied to one in every of his eyes. In doing so, the artery supplying the attention is compressed. Stopping the blood supply causes irreversible damage to the light-sensitive retina and vision loss. This condition also results in paralysis of eye movements.

It seems unusual that this position could cause something as severe as blindness. “Saturday night retinopathy”, because it has been named, is fortunately very rare but has been described in other reports. An example Described intimately three patients who developed similar symptoms under similar conditions after prolonged exposure and unconsciousness. In each case, the vision loss was profound and vision couldn't be restored.

Saturday night spots

While Wigfield You might like the best way you progress, an excessive amount of dancing on a Saturday night may be bad for you (pretty kid).

Take the cases of Two different young people who went to see his doctor complaining a couple of A strange, itchy rash on their legs. They looked like purple spots, otherwise often known as purpura. However, the looks of those purples only coincided with weekend trips to the disco – and disappeared after just a few days.

Doctors who saw him named the condition “Saturday Night Purpura”. The condition is more commonly called Exercise-induced vasculitis: Inflammation of the blood-vessels by exertion, giving rise to purplish pustules. This is very common in people who find themselves on their feet for long periods of time, especially in hot environments.

Dancing in an overheated club can leave you with nasty rashes.
Sarah 2/Shutterstock

Saturday night paralysis

Unfortunately for some Saturday night owls, the ultimate destination is a visit to A&E. Often, this happens consequently of alcohol or substance abuse, which causes falls and fisticuffs. Another excellent reason to limit your alcohol intake – to scale back injuries, and a really disappointing end to your night out.

It isn't unusual for doctors to call intoxicated patients from the A&E waiting room to seek out them asleep. If they hang their arm over the back of the chair to stop themselves from sliding to the ground, they could find yourself falling. Saturday night paralysis. Paralysis is one other name for muscle paralysis, sometimes attributable to contraction and damage to the nerves that serve it.

This happens when Radial nerve – a big nerve that runs from the shoulder under the arm to the ideas of your fingers – is compressed, equivalent to when Hanging on the back of a hard chair. For a really very long time

The patient may find themselves with a weak arm upon awakening, because the radial nerve controls the muscles that stretch their wrist, and straighten their arm. They may experience pins and needles.

It can occur even now. Falling asleep awkwardly on your arm In bed, or wherever chances are you'll end up the following morning.

Given the hedonism we associate with the weekend environment, it's not surprising that many doctors have linked it to certain cases they've seen. But Saturday night's situations, after all, could occur any day of the week, given the suitable circumstances and bad luck.

Message of the story: Enjoy your Saturday nights, but always remember the importance of survival.