Excessive sweating the day after drinking alcohol is often due to dehydration caused by alcohol's diuretic effect, which can lead to increased perspiration as the body tries to regulate its temperature and eliminate toxins.
No. But sometimes you might find it wet at the back.
Sudoriferous glands, also known as sweat glands, are important for thermoregulation by producing sweat to help cool the body. They also play a role in excreting waste products and maintaining electrolyte balance in the body.
That is a good question! Sweat glands get the nerve supply from the sympathetic trunk. So anatomically they get sympathetic nerve supply. But the neurotransmitter at the target cells is acetylcholine. So functionally or physiologically, the sweat glands get the parasympathetic nerve supply.
Well it has to do wether you live n ear an ocean. The water vapor in the air makes you feel icky. So the humidity doesn't let your sweat evaporate so the sweat stays on you. If you lived no where near the ocean you wouldn't feel so gross. That's what happens.
Your body will absorb as much water as is needed up to a maximum of course. So the more intense activity you are performing, the more your body will absorb the water you are drinking to replace the fluid you are losing in sweat. Most people during intense activity can absorb about 1L per hour, and some can absorb as much as 1.5L per hour. Reference: http://www.nols.edu/wmi/articles/archive/hydration.shtml
Well, you can, but I do not see why you would want to. I suppose if you rolled that way, you could, but otherwise, not so much. There are absolutely no side effects from drinking another persons sweat.
you use lots of dove it works on anything............... especially birds
You will sweat the same on both days if your activity is the same. It will evaporate faster on a dry day, so you will notice less sweat on a dry day.
drinking so much that you become dehydrated.
Breathe out when drinking
No, I don't think so. If they could sweat then they'd be drinking a heck of a lot of water. Most European cattle don't have the sweat glands in their skin like the Brahman-type cattle do. However they can sweat through their noses, as you often see beads of water on their noses when it is warm out.
Actually yes, you can die from drinking to much of anything. Especially alcohol. Iv'e heard in the news papers that a very obese woman entered a water drinking contest. She drank so much water she suddenly fell over and died. So no its not a good idea to drink to much of anything. You should have only 3 or 4 bottles of Gatorade a day.
Pretty much, it makes you sweat so you lose weight!
Yes for a day or so your hands smell till you sweat it out !
No, drinking your own sweat would not stave off dehydration. Since sweat is so salty, it would be like drinking ocean or salt water, which dehydrates you more. If you are in a situation in which there is no fresh water, or in which you cannot make a fire and boil water, your best option is to drink your own urine. ________________________ I must disagree with the above answer: Drinking your own sweat (if you could collect it in sufficient quantity) would indeed help protect one against dehydration, and would certainly not be harmful as would drinking ocean water. The ionic strength of sweat is much less than that of intra- and extracellular bodily fluids, making it hypoosmotic. This means that in 1ml of sweat there is much less salts than in 1ml of blood plasma, etc. Drinking your own sweat would replace water that had been lost by the body. Alternatively, drinking your own urine would not be a good idea if one were facing dehydration, as your body concentrates the salts in urine, making it hyperosmotic. This means that in 1ml of urine there is much more salt than in 1ml of blood plasma, etc. Drinking your own urine would replace salts that had been removed by the body. Do not confuse the above statements as saying that no salts are lost in sweat, as some salts are lost, many being important ions necessary for proper bodily function. This is why someone who sweats profusely (athletes) needs to consume beverages like Gatorade rather than pure water, to replenish ions. I guess if an athelete were to drink their own sweat they would replenish the ions as well as the water lost, a good thing.
No, drinking just one beer is bound to harm your body. But continuously drinking all day, everyday is not a healthy living.
Because of their fur, they can only sweat through their noses and bottoms of their feet. This is why they lose so much fur in the summer