It is perspiration, most commonly known as sweat.
The process by which mammals give off water through the pores of their skin is called diaphoresis, or transpiration, perspiration or perspiring, sweat or sweating. The moisture released is generally called sweat, or perspiration. More data can be found at the link, below.
No. No.
Sweat
You CAN use alcohol to tighten your pores, but at a price. Your skin needs moisture, and alcohol depletes it of moisture. When your skin is dried out artificially, your body tells it to make more moisture (oil), which will wind up enlarging your pores. This is a vicious cycle. A much better choice is to use products designed for this purpose, which will keep your skin balanced.
Water can, and does, move through the pores of human skin. Sweat (mostly water) is excreted (out) through skin pores. Additionally, some water is absorbed (in) through the skin pores. However, most water that is absorbed through the skin, enters through the stratum corneum, the outermost layer of the skin. This is what makes skin pruney, when a long time is spent in the water. Human skin can absorb a wide variety of other chemicals, as well. This is why the delivery of some medications is accomplished using a patch.
Yes
Tiny pores on the skin (epidermis)
The body perspires through the pores in the skin.
Pores Many things: hair follicles are the openings where hairs come out; pores are the openings where air and oil come out; how about nostrils, mouth, etc. .....
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.
Yes. It is correct to say that meth seep through pores.
Pores are the openings in the dermis through which perspiration reaches the surface of the skin. They help regulate body temperature by releasing sweat.