Sentences with phrase «sweat glands on»

His «Explosion» Quirk enables him to create and explode nitroglycerine-esque sweat from the sweat glands on his palms.

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

Because dogs only have sweat glands on their paw pads, they are...

Dogs do have sweat glands on the undersides of their paws and within their ears, but these glands really have only minimal cooling capabilities.

In fact, dogs selected for pulling sleds, such as the Siberian husky, or the Alaskan malamute, have quite a few less sweat glands on their paws than other breeds.

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

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

The sweat glands on a dog's nose and paw pads only regulate a fraction of their body temperature.

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.

When the sweat glands on your skin start producing liquid, they drive blood flow to the skin and initiate the circulatory system.

Perhaps most importantly, the mutant mice had more sweat glands on the pads of their feet.

Before you even have time to formulate the word snake, your body has frozen in its tracks; your heart rate has accelerated; the sweat glands on your palms have dilated.

Most dogs do this by panting and «sweating» through sweat gland on their paws.

Not exact matches

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

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.

That's because the only active sweat glands in your newborn is found on the head.

You sweat through your shirt, every day It could mean... Your sweat glands overreact to stimuli (heat, hormones, emotions) and «get stuck in the «on» position,» says David Pariser, MD, a dermatologist at Eastern Virginia Medical School.

It pumps out adrenalin (epinephrine) to tell the liver to break down stored glycogen or amino acids into glucose FAST and dump it in the blood stream, while the nervous systems pumps out acetylcholine, a neurotransmitter which acts on the sweat glands, causing profuse sweating.

The first signs of hidradenitis supperativa usually come on during puberty when the sweat glands in the armpits and groin become more active.

For starters, there are more sweat glands in your feet than anywhere else on your body.

(Hidradenitis suppurativa is a skin disease that most commonly affects areas bearing apocrine sweat glands or sebaceous glands, such as the underarms, breasts, inner thighs, groin and buttocks) I have done extensive research on this disease as I have suffered with it for about 30 years.

«I recommend retinoid and glycolic acid washes and moisturizers, Retinoids balance sweat gland productions and stabilize cell turnover on the face which helps control white production,» says Greenfield.

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

However, dogs» sweat glands are largely on the hairless area of the nose and their paw pads.

The only sweat glands dogs have are on their feet so it is normal to pant as that is how they cool themselves off after a workout or if it is really hot outdoors.

Humans have sweat glands (small, tubular structures located just under the entire surface of our skin with the highest concentration on the palms of our hands and the soles of our feet) through which we cool off but dogs have sweat glands only in the pads of their feet.

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

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

The demodex mite dilates the follicles and sweat - glands on your pet's skin allowing the bacterium to enter the body.

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

Our patient of the month is Susie, a 10 year old spayed female mixed breed dog who was presented to our VRCC Oncology department in January 2008 with a diagnosis of an aggressive sweat gland tumor located on her muzzle.

The inner layer of skin on the paw has sweat glands that convey perspiration to the outer layer of skin, which helps cool a hot dog and keeps the pads from getting too dry.

There are sweat glands in the ears and on the undersides of the paws (none on the underside of the abdomen), but they have only a limited capacity to cool a dog down.

Their sweat glands, which exist on their nose and the pads of their feet, are inadequate for cooling during hot days.

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