In cold weather, many find that their hands and cheeks especially become dry and red. During winter months, skin may become more sensitive to shaving due to the drying effect of the cold. Other effects of cold weather damage can be dry or chapped lips, wind burnt cheeks, and red or dry patches on the arms and hands, especially the tops of the hands which are often more exposed to the cold.
It is called frostbite and is a form of gangrene since it is not possible for the body to repair frozen skin and tissue cells. The areas blacken and die because the water in the cells freezes,expands and breaks the cell walls causing irreparable damage.
The Neurons detect low body temperature and activate the Erector pili muscles to stand hair up. This gives the body heat, thats the only thing the integumentary system (skin) does. The muscular system well shiver.
The autonomic nervous system activates tiny muscles in the skin which causes the hairs to stand on end instead of lying flat on the skin as they usually do.
In other mammals this fluffs out the fur, increasing its ability to insulate against the cold (helping to keep warm) and making the animal look bigger (sometimes scaring away the other animal causing the original fear). But in humans all it does is cause bumps in the skin around the bases of the hairs, these bumps are commonly called "goose bumps".
Cold causes vasoconstriction. After prolonged exposure, reflex vasodilation occurs to restore adequate blood supply to the tissues
It rises. Goose bumps also form because your skin is tightening up to store heat.
the body sweats alot and this can cause illness
Hypothermia is a condition that has the potential to affect everyone. This is a condition that happens when the body gets too cold for too long.
it turns it heat on
The first thing that happens when the body gets too hot is it beings to sweat. This provides immediate cooling which begins controlling body temperature.
Hypothermia
you die
Nothing bad will happen. the more it gets the better.
They need the heat to stay alive. If their body temperature gets too cold they are sure to die.
When your body gets too hot, you sweat, cooling your body down by evaporation. When you get too cold, you shiver, warming yourself up with friction.
Your body systems will begin to shut down. All of them work at a normal range.
Your body systems will begin to shut down. All of them work at a normal range.
Nervous impulses sent to muscles generate extra metabolic heat through shivering. Otherwise, your blood vessels transport warm blood from the internal organs to our , cold, skin, then your blood will lose heat.