In areas of cold climate he metabolism rate of our body slows down which means every function of body will slow down including rate of wound healing.
moreover Our skin gets dry in the winter. This is partly because the cold air outside is dry as cold air cannot hold as much water or moisture.This dryness make skin dry and itchy, and when we tend to rub our itchy skin it cause additional damage to the wound and thus, wound take longer to heal.
because you are not as exposed to fresh air in the winter then you are in the summer
Dead skin is when your skin gets dried up and it peels. Then new skin is underneath it. It is a good thing.
Yes it is true that a worm can stop breathing if it gets to dried out since it breathes through its moist skin.
In the winter, people spend more time indoors, and their skin gets lighter because they do not get as much exposure to the sun.
The drying actually "pulls" heat from your skin and body. That is why you sweat when you are hot, it cools you down.
The flakes are called scale or scales. It can be fine scale (like winter-dried skin or "ashiness") or coarse scale (as with psoriasis).
If its winter your skin usualy goes pale, in summer it gets tan because of sun
When your skin gets too dry, it will get flaky and peel off because the skin has died and it sheds off to be replaced by new skin. This is the same with the scalp. When the skin is dried and dead, it will flake off. This is known as dandruff, when it is on the head.
yes it is . the deeper the air the more damage the skin gets. its not fatal but very irritating.
Skin gets its color from melanin. The more melanin a person's skin has, the darker their skin will be.
Winter skin can be annoying. If you have dry winter skin you will want to start by not washing your face more then necessary, using a night time lotion and a day cream. You also need to continue to use a day cream with a SPF to protect your skin further.
Herpes is spread by skin-to-skin contact. Is is not spread by blood.
dried blood from scrapes or a cut, that clots (dried blood that quit bleeding) on the surface of your skin.