Apocrine Glands
The apocrine glands are responsible for producing natural body odor. These glands are found in areas with high concentrations of hair follicles, such as the armpits and groin, and release a milky fluid that contains proteins and lipids which bacteria break down, resulting in body odor.
Adrenal Gland
The thyroid gland is responsible for myxedema, which is a severe form of hypothyroidism characterized by swelling of the skin and other tissues. The thyroid gland produces hormones that regulate metabolism and energy levels in the body.
Any gland, the secretion of which has a strong odor.
Sweat glands are usually either merocrine (most common) or apocrine (a specialized merocrine gland usually found around armpits that may be responsible for body odor and potentially human pheromones).
The parathyroid glands are located beside the thyroid gland. They are small glands that are responsible for regulating calcium levels in the body.
Sweat glands are always working even when you are a child. but you sweat more during puberty and the sweat actually has no odor. It smells when it hits the bacteria on the skin.
The pituitary gland stimulates and controls human growth.
The portion of the brain that controls the pituitary gland is known as the hypothalamus. The pituitary gland is responsible for all the functions in the body.
The major organs in the endocrine system responsible for regulating hormones in the body are the pituitary gland, thyroid gland, adrenal glands, pancreas, and ovaries/testes.
Thyroid gland is responsible for the calorigenic effect as it produces hormones that regulate metabolism, increase heat production, and ultimately affect the body's energy expenditure.
It depends on the tissue, but generally speaking, the pituitary gland is responsible for releasing growth hormones.