Let TRREX take the heat off, so you can devote your energy to the goal.
    
In your job, you want to be as comfortable as possible.   It's difficult to face a day of hard work with the added discomfort of heat. Let TRREX make your environment more comfortable, safe, and productive so you perform your job in excellence while minimizing risk.

JUST BECAUSE IT'S HOT DOESN'T MEAN YOU HAVE TO BE!

BEFORE | DURING  | AFTER

 Studies show that  wearing TRREX before exercise or work can give your body a head start.  Your body will heat up more slowly.

During activity in the heat, TRREX cooling products will help keep your body from heating up as quickly, allowing more of your energy to be devoted to speed, agility, and endurance.

Afterward, use TRREX as a tool to cool down and recover from your successful challenge                                                          

                                                                                            ||LEARN MORE

    TRREX HELPS YOU BEAT THE HEAT AND LOWER RISK!
   The risk of overheating is in some industries is a serious concern for
   workers and employers.  In addition to heat related illnesses, the
   distraction from focus and attention can create critical and
   dangerous mistakes, whether you are working with fire, hammering
   on a roof or any strenuous work activity 

   There are over 1 million lost work time injuries and illnesses  
   reported annually to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, many caused
   directly or indirectly by heat issues.  And it is believed that these
   numbers are significantly understated because some conditions are
   not adequately recognized and reported. 

   Heat related illnesses can be as seemingly minor as dizziness, but
   can quickly turn into serious conditions like sunstroke, heat cramps,
   and heat stroke.  It is important to treat the possibility before
   symptoms occur, because by then it is often too late.

   Occupational Safety and Health Administration
  (California OSHA)
   identify individuals reporting occupational injuries most often as
   white and hispanic men age 25-54.  Key occupations suffering from
   high occupational injuries include transportation, construction,
   farming/fishing/forestry, sales, protective services, and
   building/grounds maintenance.   Other specific industries affected
   by heat-related incidents include glass manufacturing, food
   processing, boilermakers, and laundries. 

   The National Weather Service Heat Index sends warnings of
   "extreme caution" for heat illnesses when the temperature exceeds
    90 degrees at  humidity of 30% in the shade.  They give the same
    extreme warning when temperatures are only 75 degrees but the
    person is in direct sunlight.  This is typical weather for many US
    cities even in Spring months.

 
  
  
 
   
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