Honey is hygroscopic, meaning it draws
moisture out of the environment and thus dehydrates bacteria.
Not exact matches
If you have soft goods (pillows, lots
of upholstered furniture, etc.) plus wall - to - wall carpet, you have an
environment that will absorb
moisture, dry
out slowly and ineffectively — a perfect breeding ground for mold.
Excess heat and
moisture down there create a hospitable
environment for yeast — hence the old advice to wear loose - fitting clothing and underwear made
of breathable fabric, like cotton, and to change
out of your swimsuit or wet gym clothes as soon as possible.
To reduce oxidization, keep your MELT products
out of direct sunlight and avoid leaving them in high
moisture environments.
This makes a good mist especially vital in dry
environments, which can suck the
moisture right
out of the skin.
You will need less hydration during the spring as your body naturally warms up and your natural oils provide a
moisture barrier as you come
out of the very dry interior
environments of winter, but you will need to protect and support your collagen as you spend more time outside.
If your pet enjoys being in water, this additional source
of moisture, in combination with his warm body temperature provides the perfect
environment for inflammation and / or infection to develop, unless you take steps to dry
out his ear canals.
There is
moisture in the air and there is electricity in the air there is carbon in the air and I don't see anybody harnessing or extracting any
of these things straight
out of the
environment for practical use.