sweat
No, pregnancy does not cause blue sweat.
Acetylcholine is the primary neurotransmitter involved in stimulating the sweat glands to produce sweat. Its release activates sweat production in response to heat, exercise, stress, or emotional stimuli.
Perspiration is the process by which sweat is produced by the sweat glands in response to various stimuli such as heat, exercise, or stress. Sweat helps regulate body temperature by evaporating from the skin surface, cooling the body in the process. Additionally, sweating helps remove toxins from the body and plays a role in the body's immune response.
No
The presence of blue sweat during pregnancy can be a cause for concern and should be discussed with a healthcare provider.
sweat glands.
Perspiring is an example of one of the characteristics of life. "Response to Stimuli" is said characteristic. It is when an organism triggers a response to its surrounding environment or conditions. Perspiration, or sweat, is a response to nervous stimuli - specifically heat stimuli. So when you feel very hot due to your environment or conditions, you start sweating in response to it.
No, but there is less hair for the sweat to be trapped in. (Freshly shaven skin will actually sweat more for a short period of time.)
Exercise, sickness, stress, and biological disorders can all cause you to sweat.
HIV is in sweat, but not in sufficient quantity to cause the virus to transfer.
Yes, drinking alcohol can cause you to sweat more because it can increase your body temperature and dilate blood vessels, leading to increased perspiration.