Yes, skin does remove water from the body
The skin removes body heat, water and other waste materials.
Some people have bad body odor even after showering because the soap and water does not remove all the bacteria from the skin. The body odor is caused by bacteria. Sometimes shaving the hair from under the arms can do away with the offending bacteria. Then the soap and water can remove it from the skin.
The structures on the skin's surface that help remove liquid wastes are sweat glands. Sweat glands release sweat, which contains water, salts, and other waste products, to regulate body temperature and remove toxins from the body.
Cut off your skin.
No the kidneys remove water from the body the bladder is for storing the water before it leaves the body.
Sweat is the waste water that leaves through the skin. It is primarily composed of water, salts, and small amounts of urea and other waste products. Sweating helps regulate body temperature and remove some metabolic wastes from the body.
The largest component of the human body is water, which makes up approximately 60% of an adult's total body weight. This water is found both inside and outside of cells, helping to regulate body temperature, transport nutrients, and remove waste.
The kidneys remove water from waste products in the body. As blood flows through the kidneys, excess water is filtered out and excreted as urine, helping to regulate the body's fluid balance.
The integument system is the skin and does have the ability to help remove waste. Salts, water, urea and ammonia are lost through the skin.
When the body releases perspiration, it helps regulate body temperature by cooling the skin through evaporation. This process also helps remove toxins, salts, and excess fluids from the body. Sweat is mainly composed of water, electrolytes, and small amounts of waste products.
You have hairs all over your body that hold the water on your skin.
Human skin is not permeable to water hence water can't enter body through skin .