Not bad really, it means that you have dry skin due to many factors that you can treat. Your skin may be too dry and you need to use a lotion to add moisture, you may have a slight case of a skin rash that may have to be looked at by a doctor.
Using a moisturizer when you have dry skin will help rehydrate the skin and prevent the top layer from flaking off. The moisturizer will replenish the skin and also most of them have ingredients that will help protect the skin from element damage.
your skin will come off and it depends on how much salt u put on ur arm
yes, but that's why you wear clothes so it doesn't penetrate your skin. If you mean penetrate like go through your arm and rip it off, no. But they can leave some pretty bad bruises.
It is called blype.
uh.... YES
For an arm cast-when you take a cast off your hand is all sweaty with dry skin. You have to put lotion on it when I took my cast off my arm grew and my right hand was bigger than my left.
Human beings molt. Molting is the process by which organisms slough off parts of their bodies. Human beings shed hair strands and skin cells, which constitutes molting.
no itll hang there attached by some skin but it wont completely blow it off
The paint may be flaking off the walls in your house due to moisture, poor adhesion, or old age. Moisture can cause the paint to lose its grip on the wall, leading to flaking. Poor adhesion can occur if the surface was not properly prepared before painting. Additionally, old paint can become brittle and start to flake off over time.
The flaking of rocks due to temperature extremes is called thermal stress weathering. This process occurs when rocks expand and contract due to heating and cooling, leading to the outer layers flaking off.
Your cast iron seasoning may be flaking off due to a few reasons, such as not applying enough oil during seasoning, using high heat, or not properly cleaning and maintaining the pan. Re-seasoning the cast iron with multiple thin layers of oil can help prevent flaking in the future.
The skin is a living thing, the outer layer is constantly dieing and flaking off, while a new layer is growing right underneath. As more and more of the "old" tanned/sunburned layer gets replaced with new skin, the tan/burn will fade. Unless you stay in the sun of course, in which case the new skin will tan/burn as it appears too.