wet yet dry skin
Damp skin
Slightly wet
Slightly wet
Nope - reptiles have dry skin.
I'm not sure.... a frog?
diet is excellent...cage is cleaned daily. skin is damp and red and has major hair loss
Well, it depends on how you use it. On the instructions, for the skin, it says that your skin must be damp. So your hair must be damp for it to moisturize or soften. But, my grandma used to lather it in my hair. Just to the ends of your hair. Not the roots.
Amphibians, such as frogs and salamanders, have thin, damp skin that helps them to breathe through their skin. This skin allows for the exchange of gases and helps to keep them hydrated by absorbing water from their environment.
Being in damp clothes in the hills can result in a lower body temperature due to evaporative cooling, leading to hypothermia. Additionally, damp clothes can rub against the skin, causing irritation and potentially leading to skin issues like rashes or chafing. It's important to stay dry in the hills to avoid these risks.
A horse that is not groomed regularly might develop a skin condition that is caused by bacteria and made worse in damp conditions known as Rain Rot.
Baby oil used once a day while your skin is still damp from a bath or shower is enough to make your skin soft.
Call a vet for advice.