It depends on the type of water. Regular water can't damage your skin, but, with some people, chlorinated water can damage your skin.
Not as such. People often say this about liquids, but what they are really referring to is the surface tension of the liquid. 'Skin' is really a misnomer in this context.
It's skin is simply permeable to water so the water is 'soaked' into the skin.
Yes, skin does remove water from the body
No. As they are reptiles the skin of water moccasins is largely waterproof.
skin
Drinking water automatically leaves your skin glowing and make the skin healthy..
You have hairs all over your body that hold the water on your skin.
it's the same as when ever a person gets water on their skin. Skin is waterproof.
water...........water and water
Because your skin is waterproof.
about 968 meters
no it does not turn to water
Yes. Our skin needs water in order to be hydrated. Without water, your skin will be dry. When you drink water, it goes through the intestines, gets absorbed into your bloodstream, and is filtered by kidneys. Then it hydrates cells, keeping your skin healthy and moisturized.