Sentences with phrase «sweat gland not»

Not exact matches

Don't rub any ointments or lotions on him as this can also block sweat glands and cause more problems.

Here's what MedicineNet.com has to say: «Heat rash occurs when the skin's sweat glands are blocked and the sweat produced can not get to the surface of the skin to evaporate.

Once the skin is cool and dry again, don't use any type of oil - based product, which might block your sweat glands.

Dry and warm air does not allow transferring heat fully via the respiratory system, load on the immature sweat glands is dramatically increased and the skin is damaged as a result.

However, sweat glands do not start to work until your baby is born

Aluminum is a scary additive, not only because it can effect the sweat glands, in addition to having links to causing cancer.

We can guess that this coat was lost by the time of Homo erectus, as its skeleton's proportions show that it was adapting to heat stress like modern humans do, and part of our adaptation involves an enhanced sweat gland cooling system which would not function well with a full coat of body hair.

Since then, the effect has been found in leaves, human sweat glands and blood — but not in biological material that could be used in computers.

For people with this mutation, «the ridges don't even form to begin with, so that's going to interfere with sweat glands,» Reed says.

Real - life pheromones don't smell so nice, however: The specialized glands that produce these chemical compounds are located near the armpit, where they mix with sweat.

Sweat by itself doesn't smell, but the bacteria located near the glands, for example, the armpits, breakdown the sweat generating the «BO&raSweat by itself doesn't smell, but the bacteria located near the glands, for example, the armpits, breakdown the sweat generating the «BO&rasweat generating the «BO».

The biggest detoxification organ, your skin is covered in tiny sweat glands that not only regulate body temperature, but also expel toxins through sweat.

When your sebaceous gland isn't turning over quickly enough, pores get plugged with oil, sweat, dead skin and bacteria, becoming inflamed and infected.

But unless Kim's had the sweat glands on her feet removed (and we wouldn't be surprised if she did), fur soles seem like they'd cause a perspiration problem, and if you've ever smelled damp fur then you know how un-chic that situation would be.

With my active sweat glands, I can't even get ready for work in the morning without perspiring on my face (especially forehead).

Panting Dogs do not have sweat glands on their skin like humans do.

Sweat Glands Dogs product sweat in places that aren't covered in fur, such as their noses and paw Sweat Glands Dogs product sweat in places that aren't covered in fur, such as their noses and paw sweat in places that aren't covered in fur, such as their noses and paw pads!

The have a small number of sweat glands on their paws, but this is not enough to help regulate their body temperature.

Remember that your dog has very few sweat glands and can't naturally cool itself down as easily as you can.

Temperatures above 84 degrees Fahrenheit are dangerous to rabbits, because they can not sweat — except for sweat glands located only on their lips.

They do not have self - developed sweat glands, and are prone to heat stroke at a temperature above 90 degrees F.

Most sweat glands are attached to the hair follicles («paratrichial», or beside the hair) but a few are not associated with follicles (atrichial).

Believe it or not, your foot has a high concentration of sweat glands, about 250,000 in fact.

Further, since cats do not have sweat glands, their saliva somewhat helps them cool down on hot days.

Cats do not profusely sweat like people (who have sweat glands all over their bodies), but they do secrete moisture from their paw pads.

Did you know that dogs don't have sweat glands like people have (except for a couple of glands on their feet)?

Dogs and cats can not sweat like people — they only a have a few sweat glands located between their toes!

Dogs don't have sweat glands, so they have to pant to cool themselves down, and more than 200 pants per minute is a warning sign.

Answer: D. Dogs can not dissipate (release) heat through sweat glands on the underside of their abdomen.

The only sweat glands that dogs have are on their paws and unfortunately this is not a major source of cooling.

Panting as a cooling mechanism is necessary because dogs do not have an effective system of sweat glands like people do.

People can sweat, but dogs don't sweat much (except through glands in their feet).

- Cats don't have sweat glands over their bodies like humans do.