Why do some people sweat more in certain areas than others? Much has to do with your DNA (or predisposition to sweating) and how your sweat glands are distributed. The placement of specific sweat glands also shapes how you sweat. If you sweat excessively in one particular area, you could...
The dermis is located below the epidermis and it is composed of dense fibroelastic connective tissue, blood vessels, nerves and specialized excretory and secretory glands (Fortner, 2007). Sweat glands are widely distributed in the skin. In the human body there are around of 3 × 106 to 4 ...
These glands are unevenly distributed and mediate thermoregulation through the evaporation of secreted sweat. This physiological function is disordered in hyperhidrosis (HH), a state of excessive sweating over and above what is physiological, and is a mysterious but common disorder. With an estimated ...
1 to 2% is a small amount of urea, lactic acid, fatty acid and so on. Sweat (sweat) is a liquid secreted by sweat glands. Sweating induced by spurs due to increased external temperature or increased thermogenesis in the body is called sweating. The transpiration regional wide distribution, ...
The average person has about 2 million sweat glands. Some people have as many as 4 million sweat glands. There are two kinds: eccrine and apocrine. Eccrine sweat glands are distributed just about everywhere on the body (ear canals, lips, and genitals are the exceptions). The sweat they se...
These glands are unevenly distributed and mediate thermoregulation through the evaporation of secreted sweat. This physiological function is disordered in hyperhidrosi... K Ng - 《Internal Medicine Journal》 被引量: 0发表: 2021年 ELECTRIFICATION TIME TO SWEATTHE SMALL STUFF There are times when the...
Owing to the proximity of the ear canal to the central nervous system, in-ear electrophysiological systems can be used to unobtrusively monitor brain states. Here, by taking advantage of the ear’s exocrine sweat glands, we describe an in-ear integrated array of electrochemical and electrophysiolog...
blood urea was also observed, which could be attributed to the migration of urea from the blood vessel to the sweat glands. By comparison, in the case of non-protein intake, both sweat and blood urea abundance showed obvious decreasing trends two hours later (Fig.5i). Overall, these ...
As a stress hormone existing in the human body, cortisol can reflect the psychological stress and health status in daily life, and is a potential biomarker of the body’s stress response. To effectively collect sweat and accurately identify the target, t
Eccrine sweat glands are identified from ductal pores (puncta) at the skin surface. These have a funnel-like appearance and an inner diameter of about 60–80 μm[3]. Over most of the skin surface, but particularly the non-glabrous regions, these pores are lined with keratinised cells, th...