How do you say "I might have heatstroke" in Japanese?

Name: 38C and Suddenly Dizzy in Japan? Say This Before It Gets Worse.
Uploaded: 2026-07-18T13:10:00Z
Duration: 49 s
Description: Learn to say 熱中症かもしれません (netchūshō kamo shiremasen) — I might have heatstroke. A 30-second Japanese lesson for travelers from Kōfuku.

← All videos

38C and Suddenly Dizzy in Japan? Say This Before It Gets Worse.

To say I might have heatstroke in Japanese, say 熱中症かもしれません (netchūshō kamo shiremasen).

Every July in Japan, tourists collapse from the heat before they even reach the shrine. One phrase gets you help fast.

熱中症かもしれません netchūshō kamo shiremasen I might have heatstroke

Survival single-word-reveal #learnjapanese #japantravel #japansummer #survivaljapanese #japantraveltips

Watch on Facebook ↗

In this video

熱中症かもしれません netchūshō kamo shiremasen I might have heatstroke
熱中症かもしれません。水をください。 netchūshō kamo shiremasen. mizu o kudasai. I might have heatstroke. Water, please.

Why this phrase

Mid-July heat advisories are live across Japan and heatstroke sends tourists to the ER every summer. Teach the ONE phrase staff and pharmacists act on, distinct from the softer 'I feel sick' and 'it's hot'. Mostly English scaffolding around a single Japanese line, spoken slowly and repeated.