There are two types based on glandular secretion. Merocrine is also called eccrine glands. They are coiled in deep dermis and respond to elevated temperature / exercise.
They produce no odor and function throughout life and are not associated with hair follicles. Their secretion is water plus salts and wastes (urea and uric acid).
the dermis
The nerves, sweat glands, oil glands, and hair are found in the dermis layer of the skin. The dermis is located beneath the epidermis and is responsible for providing structure, support, and nourishment to the skin.
The dermis has oil glands and sweat glands in it.
In the Dermis.
the dermis :)
Sweat glands are located in the dermis layer of the skin. Their function is to regulate body temperature by producing sweat, which cools the body when it evaporates from the skin's surface.
Oil glands ,also known as Sebaceous Glands ,blood vessels,sweat glands along with nerve endings are found in 2nd layer of skin ,which is called as Dermis.u can not see it because DERMIS as it is under the OUTERMOST layer of skin called as EPIDERMIS
No, sweat glands are formed by epithelial tissue. Sweat glands are tubular structures located in the dermis layer of the skin and are responsible for producing sweat. Connective tissue provides structural support and framework for the skin, but it does not form sweat glands.
No, human lips do not contain sweat glands. Sweat glands are primarily located on the skin throughout the body excluding the lips. Sweat is produced by these glands to regulate body temperature.
Dermis. Sometimes between dermis and subcutaneous fat. Apocrine sweat glands provide sweat - reduce body temperature, maintaining skin pH, slightly lysozymic.
The integumentary system contains sebaceous glands.
Sweat and sebaceous glands develop from the epidermis, which is the outermost layer of the skin. Specifically, they originate from the ectoderm during embryonic development, with sweat glands arising from invaginations of the epidermal layer and sebaceous glands developing as outgrowths associated with hair follicles. Both gland types play crucial roles in thermoregulation and skin lubrication, respectively.