Am getting sweat on right side of the body when am walking or doing some physical work, at the same time am getting sweat on the left side when am having food...please help me understanding how critically this affects my health
If I am leaning on one side, like now, left elbow resting on chair, I am tilted to the left, leaving the right side of my body higher than the left, then I will sweat all the way down my right hand side, to the point of sweat dripping off.
My heart rate isn't increased, I am not out of breath.
It's always been there, but it's usually when I've had a hot drink or eaten fatty foods.
I will sweat on the side that is more elevated.
It's like my body is venting heat real fast, heat rises and collects at the top, sounds very simplified, but that's what it seems to be doing
There is an invisible line, especially down my face.
I haven't noticed if it goes back and front when lying down, but will experiment the next time I realise it's happening.
It doesn't cause me any stress, but it happens that anyone I mention it to just looks at me like I'm insane.
Glad to know there are others out there.
Cheers.
Steve Lofthouse. Liverpool. UK
Lordnevets@blueyonder.co.UK
There are normal imbalances in sweating, so before going further, make sure you are not just sweating less on one side, but actually not sweating at all. If you are sweating heavier on one side, make sure it isn't just uneven application of antiperspirant or that you have been lying in bed with blankets over half your body and not the other half. Ruling out the simple things is always the first step. :)
If you really are only sweating on one side, this is a very rare condition, but it has been known to happen in people with nerve damage. In order to determine what is causing it, and where to go from here, you should definitely see a neurologist.
You don't. You sweat everywhere there are sweat glands, which is essentially anywhere you have skin.
Your body cannot "sweat out" an infection at all.
♥ sweat evaporates cooling the body, that's the point of sweating, to cool off. when it evaporates it releases body heat.♥
The sudoriferous glands, the exact name is eccrine sweat glands.
When dancing,the body temperature increases. To release the excess body heat, the sweat glands secrete sweat on to the skin to reduce body temperature.
sweat drips down as the particle move in side your body like conduction
One side effect of hyperhidrosis surgery is compensatory sweating. This means that other areas of the body will sweat more so that the body can compensate for the areas that now cannot sweat due to the surgery. However, many patients find that this compensatory sweating can be managed and is an acceptable trade off.
There are millions of sweat glands in your body! There's one sweat gland (or two. I'm rusty on this) for every single pore in your skin. That's a LOT.
The body sweats because it is one of the ways that the body expels impurities.
To sweat (perspire) is a natural function of the human body. Sweat glands in the body react to changes in body temperature. Sweat is the body's cooling system. The gland excrete a salty solution which when this is on the skins surface evaporates and thus lowers the body's temperature.
body
The sweat gland produce sweat. The sweat pore provides a portal of exit for the body wastes excreted in the sweat. Sweat also helps to cool the body down.
In hot weather or when the body is hot, sweat glands produce sweat (body water) that helps to cool the body down as the sweat is evaporated from the body.
The human body has a set temp of 98.6 degrees. If the temp rises above that set point homeostasis mechanisms kick in. when this happens the body releases sweat from sweat glands all throughout the body. In most cases when this happens a human is going under a lot of strenuous activity. even if it is cold out side the body can still build up enough heat to activate homeostasis mechanisms and produce sweat.
Your body cannot "sweat out" an infection at all.
sweat gland
sweat i think!
The skin, which is also the largest organ in the body.