Human pores expel a variety of substances, primarily sweat and sebum. Sweat, produced by sweat glands, helps regulate body temperature and can contain water, salts, and trace amounts of waste products. Sebum, secreted by sebaceous glands, is an oily substance that helps to moisturize and protect the skin. Additionally, during the natural process of skin shedding, dead skin cells can also be expelled through these pores.
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Sneezes are typically expelled from the human body at speeds of around 100 miles per hour.
Depending on the species of human we are talking about, it depends on the number of hairs you will grow on your body. The formula is # of hairs = sqrt(exp(Q-30,856)+bessel(etc./9*48,000))), where Q is # of pores on x human. Other factors to consider include...
The Pores
Yes, they are an integral part of the human body.
No, mushrooms cannot grow out of human pores. Mushrooms need specific growing conditions, such as moisture and nutrients, which are not present in human skin. If you notice anything resembling mushrooms growing on your skin, it is important to seek medical advice.
They are called pores.
Urine and feces are the wastes that are expelled from the human body.
Large intestine
their are around 3 trillion pores on a human body on average but depends on how tall and how big the person is so if their's a tall person who is 6"4 and over weight they will have more pores then a person who is 5"7 that is thin
It is the same temperature (98.6 F) as human body when expelled, and it is acidic.
It's the skin. Stomata are pores in the plant leaves through which water vapour escapes the plant. The human body loses water in the form of sweat through the sweat pores in the skin.