Which symptom is not typically associated with heat exhaustion?

C. Fever is not typically associated with heat exhaustion. Heat exhaustion occurs as a result of prolonged exposure to high temperatures, usually accompanied by dehydration. The symptoms primarily include heavy sweating, intense thirst, fatigue, and headache. Fever is generally indicative of an underlying infection or illness rather than a direct result of heat-related conditions. When someone suffers from heat exhaustion, their body struggles to cool itself, which is reflected through heavy sweating and physiological responses such as increased thirst due to dehydration. An elevated body temperature may indicate heat stroke, a more severe condition than heat exhaustion, hence fever is not a common symptom of heat exhaustion itself.