Not enough fluid in your body. Your body has not enough fluid to produce the perspiration that you need. Drink more good healthy water!
yes you always perspire; you perspire more at high temperature and high dew point so at high altitude it is likely to be cooler and less humid but you still perspire somewhat although less. You may not notice as much since if it is dry (low humidity) it will evaporate quickly.
since our bodies have a mechanism for losing heat when temperature of body rises . when sweat comes out the ,water vaporizes utilizing latent heat of vaporization from our body this heat gets deducted from our body's temperature. hence to keep our inside cool and maintain a temperature of 36 degree celsius we have to perspire
Physical activity in hot and humid environments challenges the body by increasing the risk of dehydration, heat exhaustion, and heat stroke. The combination of high temperatures and humidity makes it harder for the body to cool down through sweating, leading to potential overheating and strain on the cardiovascular system.
No, there is a correlation between regular physical activity and its effects on lowering blood pressure
During physical activity, we sweat the most on areas of our body with a high concentration of sweat glands, such as the forehead, armpits, and back.
During physical activity, you sweat the most on areas of your body with a high concentration of sweat glands, such as your armpits, forehead, and back.
diabeties
Factors that can increase heat loss in the body include cold temperatures, wind chill, wet clothing, high humidity, and lack of insulation or protective layers. Physical activity and sweating can also lead to increased heat loss by evaporation.
diabeties
such as walking
Daily physical activity will help to reduce stress and improve stress management. Physical activity triggers the release of chemicals such as beta-endorphines that make you feel good (like a runner's high) that result in less stress.
sex hormones