When the artery walls lose their elasticity, this is called arteriosclerosis. When this happens, the body has a tougher time circulating blood.
Stretched out skin can indeed gain some of its elasticity back. Stretched out skin will never have the full elasticity it once had.
We would need to know what conditions you're referring to to respond to this question.
No, methamphetamines do not leave the body through the skin. They are metabolized in the liver and excreted primarily through the kidneys in urine. Sweat glands in the skin do not play a significant role in eliminating methamphetamines from the body.
the skin's elasticity
Skin does not spring back immediately when pushed because of the elastin fibers and collagen in the dermis that allow it to maintain its shape. As we age, these fibers weaken, causing the skin to lose its elasticity and not return to its original position as quickly. Additionally, factors such as sun exposure, smoking, and genetics can also contribute to the loss of skin elasticity.
There are many different factors to be considered. If the elasticity of you skin is good, then it shouldn't affect it at all.
Depends on how fast and how much weight you lose. Skin is quite stretchy, and will shrink when not needed - so most people are OK. But if you're big enough to have folds these are unlikely to disappear by themselves and you will need to see a Doctor.
The main causes of sagging skin on the face with age are decreased production of collagen and elastin, loss of fat and muscle tone, and the effects of gravity over time. Sun exposure, smoking, and genetics can also contribute to the breakdown of skin elasticity, leading to sagging.
If it jiggles, it is losing elasticity. We all will go through that.
The skin of a drum is pulled tight over the rim. This gives it some elasticity, which forces the drum stick upwards when it has been hit.
Emphysema.