Spots, or skin blemishes, can vary among individuals due to a combination of genetic, hormonal, and environmental factors. Genetics plays a significant role in determining skin type and the likelihood of developing acne or blemishes. Hormonal fluctuations, such as those during puberty or menstruation, can also trigger breakouts in some people. Additionally, lifestyle factors like diet, stress, and skincare routines can influence whether someone experiences spots.
All people are different. Some people like hot, some people like cold.
yes. Some people find it before others or after others. Every woman does :)
Some rare monkey once had spots but that's all i know.
yes all over their bodys some do have some
Small people have small spots, large people have large spots.
Apparently about 30% of guys get them at some point in their lives. If they are just Fordyce spots and not warts, they are harmless.
Depends all on their health , or if they have any bruises.
Some spots, like freckles or birthmarks, can be hereditary to some extent. Factors such as genetics and sun exposure play a role in determining whether someone will develop these types of spots. Other types of spots, like age spots or sun spots, are more directly related to sun exposure and aging.
No, natural variation (just as all people look different) will mean that the spot number and pattern is not the same.
No, some can be bigger than others
Yes, some of the best skiing spots in Europe are situated in the Alps.
Yes. All quolls have white spots. Only the Spotted-tailed quoll has spots on its tail as well.